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Show ViL xxn ,5 -- FRANKS HIGH OVERNMENT Funeral Services O WW I TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY JULY 3, 1947. July the Fourth Held At Bothwell For Janice Lind l NUMBER r JULY 7tb IS DEADLINE TO ENTER EXHIBIT LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO H. FORTY-TW- IHlY-11 l fl V I HUH IIJIJI T nri b Ml b PAYROLL Impressive funeral services were conducted in the Bothwell Ward Chapel Monday for little t nf every five employ an for works Ttah Janice Deann Lind, 18 month 's In more perold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. government, , are engaged in either Vance O. Lind, who was drowned mining, in the Bear River canal at Both-we- ll e railroading, last Thursday. "uring. wholesale trade, e- to Anna Anderson played the orrade according is- 24 No. gan prelude and postlude and just pnnrt the Foundation, accompanied the Relief Society UKU organiza Chorus who sang the opening '.;;t, and closing numbers, "Sometime We'll Understand" and "In The oTort is based on the lat Garden." The chorus was con nation available, in ranees October 1946, and ducted by Mrs. Clair Firth. The invocation was offered by Lynn ,Mt only one state, we O. Clark of Thatcher and the of is a larger percentage first Dy speaker was Howard SimNation empioyea per, a former bishop of the ward ir H. -- 7 ent points brought at Lynn, Utah. A vocal solo was then beau ie report follow: sung by Mrs. Ruby Orwin, tifully of ration i has a higher A Little Pink Rose In "There's com-si- th civilian employees Garden" accompanied by population than any My Moana Mohelona. Clarence Ane. (Both April, 1945 and derson was the next speaker fol 1946.) lowed by Mrs. Eleda Vee Stokes : ranks tenth in the ratio who a tribute to the little gave and local government a poem, "A Little and read girl Jss. (October, 1946.) Girl With Golden Curls" comi is one of three states posed by her sister, Marilyn .a the number of Federal Lind. Words of comfort were equals or exceeds the to the bereaved by Deloras given and Stokes followed A number of state by the impresvemment workers. sive song, "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You" sung by total pay roll of all Fed-t- e, lone Anderson and Delora Marand local government ble. D. Milton Marble was the e5 in Utah was $10,252,--parconcluding speaker followed by! with total wages Marion Summers singing, "The persons working in inEnd Of A Perfect Day." Bishop hered by the unemploy-r.pensatlLeo Stokes who conducted the program of services made a few closing re:90 for the same month. marks and the benediction was :M5.) offered by Wallace Anderson. ,ates for October, 1946, Interment was made in the that the total govern Brigham cemetery by Shaw and :,y roll in Utah had de-- o Rogers Funeral Home with Ros- of coe Lind, an uncle, giving the $8,798,000, or 39 .rant paid to all workers dedicatory prayer. red" employment, which i to a monthly average 1,532 for the final quarts. mment workers received r, e ..?5S (Oc-134- 6,) ed on -:- e four times the total wag-b- y the mining industry:, re than by twice the either the manu-- g a-a- wholesale occupations. or and id re-i- e (April, the ratio of October, 1946, ant pay rolls -- was three '.e amount of mining pay re than 1 12 times that factoring, and 15 than wholesale and re- I FARM TEA 1 BUREAU IN Farm in nesday Bureau held the Tremon-'l- A Ward for the membership in ng pur-tuildl- nation. Several women '"h community in the val-"- ? guests in an ef-tabl- ish Farm Bureau :'ions in their localities. rugs, baking pro- i other articles made by 'au members were dis- ion officials were the included Mrs. John ..'A Mrs. P. E. Ault, Mrs. and Mrs. Alice Ward. ; ymbers were rendered Jora Brough who gave , Jl0 and the Erickson ';5!a wood who played -xordton selections. -t- ,; and S T A T E W NN'IAL I D E EVENTS Utah Centen-.;PUo- n at State Fair The Salt Lake City. '-- Motor Boat ; unships, Plneview. and ;' ;JeofU. s.day "hships. Jto lvernal Court Cen- - celebration. 1 ' to Circus, to 1 11 1J-- ! t0 12 2-- Exposi- - Nenhl Horse Salt choir Eight and possibly nine Box Elder county men, sons of Utah Pioneers, will make the trek in July from Nauvoo, 111., with the counterpart, a century later, of the original pioneer company to Utah headed by Brigham Young. Making the trip will be Myrl A. Norr and Alvin Norr of Dewey-vill- e, and David Larsen of East Garland, Ira W. Packer, Dr. C. A. Munns, Adolph Reeder, L. D. Wilde, Cliff C. Watkins and possibly Ben Wadman of Brigham City. WARD invited Box Elder Men To Make Up Part of "Trek" Group Ute Show, Lake Taber- - 'i'h Helen Trau- - :t artist. A band of 143 men, three wo men and two Doys, au airect descendants of Mormon pioneers, the famed trek of will the first company under Brig ham Young. They will have 72 automobiles covered with can vas and with wooden oxen ap parently straining in front. All members making the trip will be dressed as their fore fathers were dressed. They also wil be carrying souvenir relics of the pioneers with them. The trek wil start on July 14 at Nauvoo, a tiny hamlet on the banks of the Mississippi, which at one time was the largest city In Illinois. Eight days later they will swing down through Emigration canyon, Just 100 years after the first Mormons entered the Great Salt Lake valley. re-ena- Dewey-vill- e, died Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. In the Valley Hospital following a lingering illness. He was bom in Deweyville on February 20, 1897, the son of Daniel B. and Mary Hansen Marble, and resided there most of his ts life. He married Louise who died several years ago. On April 26, 1939, he married Edna Gibbs Loveland at Logan. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his widow, one duaghter, Emma Lou Marble of Montesano, Washington; one son, Gerald I. Marble of Kelso, California; 4 and the following brothers and sisters: D. Milton Marble, Bothwell; Harold H. Marble and Mrs. Alfreda Evans of Ogden; Mrs. Lydia Hess of Brigham City; Grant Marble, Collinston; Joseph Isaiah Marble, Florida; and Leroy C. and Homer Marble of Deweyville. "Love, good fellowship and Funeral arrangements will be friendship are the greatest pur- announced by Shaw and Rogers poses of life, and Ervin had all Funeral Home. three." These were the words of Marinus Hansen, speaker at the ATTEND REBEKAII funeral services held for Ervin' ASSEMBLY N. Didericksen in the Tremonton First Ward Chapel Saturday. Mr. Hansen stated that when Mrs. Larella Shuman, state he came to Tremonton 12 years president of the Rebekahs, Mrs. ago, Mr. Didericksen was the Gladys Winchester, Mrs. Mamie first man he met and that he Rohde, Mrs. Lois Lundberg and had done business with the de- Mrs. Blanche Brenkman attendceased during that period, al- ed the Utah State Rebekah Asways finding him honest and sembly held at Helper on Friday kind. He concluded his remarks and Saturday of last week. ( by telling of the many favors Mr. Didericksen had done for the SHIRLEY BEARD RECEIVES numerous friends he had. DENTAL DEGREE Othello Adams paid tribute to his uncle for his fine characterShirley C. Beard received his istics and for the way he lived his daily life In & quiet, unas- degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from the Western Reserve . suming manner,. Ohio, are "Birth and death import- University at Cleveland, on June 11. He was awarded the ant mileposts in the never-endiround of progression," were certificate of merit by the Amerthe remarks of the concluding ican Society of Dentistry for speaker, Dr. Faun L. Hunsaker, Children. Mr. Beard received his giving words of comfort to the training at the USAC. He bereaved. as a missionary in the served Bishop Wayne Sandall conStates Mission and is Northern ducted the services and made a a of World War II, havveteran few closing remarks. The invoserved with the Navy. His ofing were cation and benediction Carol Housley is wife former the Melvin and Christensen fered by Jabez Adams with Bishop Lewis of Brigham City. Wight of Brigham City giving the dedcatory prayer at the Rlv- - FIVE UTAH COUNTIES erview Cemetery where inter AMONG NATION'S LEADERS IN GROWING ALFALFA ment was made. or Green the Joann played gan prelude and postlude with a Five Utah counties are among male quartette composed of Ed the leading 100 alfalfa-growin- g Kerr, Arch Richardson, Frank counties in the United States, Stevens and Francis Moore sing according to figures from the ing the opening and closing 1945 Census of Agriculture issued songs, "In The Garden" and C. J. Director Capt. Bureau of by "Goin' Home." Mrs. Marjorie of Comthe Census, Department Christiansen beautifully sang, merce. "Just A Weary in For You," and These five Utah counties reMarion Summers rendered a 199,648 acres of alfalfa vocal solo, "Lay My Head Be- - ported for hay in 1944. This harvested neath A Rose." These numbers was 45 of Utah's 442,128 percent were all accompanied by Mrs. of the one acres and percent A violin solo. Faun Quinney. in this acres Nation's 14,977,223 "The Old Refrain," was played crop. by D. B. Green accompanied by The five top Utah alfalfa Green. Joann and their 1944 acreages counties The chapel filled to capacity of alfalfa harvested for hay are: and the banks of lovely flowers National 1911 Acreage bespoke of the hisrh esteem held Alfalfa Ranging County for this man by his friends. 17 49.206 Cache Tip-pet- tax-stu- gov-.nertin- Irving Marble, 50, of step-childr- en "Bob, Son Of Battle" Comiiur L PAID TO ERVIN To Liberty DIDERICKSEN Hailed by preview critics as one of the most magnificent motion picture achievements of the screen year, an unprecedented triumph of powerful drama suffused with deep, human warmth and tender emotions, "Bob, Son of Battle," Twentieth Century-Fox- 's eagerly awaited Technicolor filmization of Alfred beloved classic, opens July 13th at the Liberty Theatre. The film stars Lon McCallister with P?ggy Ann Garner, Edmund Gwenn, "Reginald Owen and Charles Irwin in featured roles. For three generations now, readers young and old have found in "Bob, Son of Battle," a rare and unusual experience that goes far beyond the story, as exciting as it is, of the title character alone. A thrilling tale of adventure and of young love in the Highlands of Scotland, this enchanting and gripping story of the courage of simple folk, and of the tender romance between Maggie and David, both children of shepherds, has held people enthralled as few other novels have. On the screen, the full flavor of this exciting adventure, poignant drama and thrilling love story is said to emerge with even greater power and beauty. Featured in the story is Wynn Hansen's dog, "Dave," which plays a "hero" in the interesting story. "Dave" was taken to Cal ifornia and given several tests in order to place in the great cast. Olli-van- t's . ng pre-dent- Advises Vets To Apply For Scliool G.L Certificates ct Veterans planning to enter schools next fall for the first time under the G. I. Bill should file applications with the VA for certificates of eligibility, according to Wayne C. Dabb, contact representative of the Ogden Contact Office. "By filing in advance," Dabb said, "vets will avoid the last minute pam which has slowed down subsistence checks at the beginning of school terms in the past." Indications are that college enrollments will be heavier than ever before with and women. This growth, coup led with the fact that the Vet erans Administration has re GAME COMMISSION cently suffered severe cuts in TO DETERMINE RULES oersonnel, will mean a slowdown FOR IIUNTING SEASON in service unless the veterans themselves cooperate by helping the VA to spread its work load. liveSportsmen, landowners, "Application forms for eligibilstock growers and other persons certificates are on hand at interested in Utah big game ity the Ogden office," Dabb management problems were reminded today by the Utah Fish and Game Department of coming meetings of the Utah board of big game control which sets 7 seasons and determines kill numbers for special hunts other than the regular buck hunt. The regular monthly meeting The schedule of meetings is as of the Young Farmers' organizafollows: will be held Monday, July tion Brigham City, Monday, July 7, in the Bear River high school. 7. at 10 a. m.. county courthouse, Members of the South Cache 'District No. 1, Cache. Box Elder, coun organization will bo their guests. Weber, Morgan and Rich A business meeting will be held ties. followed by baseball and Young Fanners To Meet July . i Millard Box Elder SECOND WARD RELIEF SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Tremonton Second Ward Relief Society will hold a work and business meeting next Tuesday July 8th. The meeting will begin at 1 p. m. HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wight, a boy, June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, a boy, July 1st. Those entering the hospital for surgery this week were: Mrs. Chuck Nelson, DeVerl Johnson, LaRae Goldsbury. Hyrum Hansen and Mrs. C. V. Lllenqulst. for were removed Tonsils James Archibald's child, Mrs. Le-la- nd Erickson, Peterson. Kenneth Germcr's child, Floyd Stohl's child, Jerry Hall, and Lysle Colleen Udy. n Robr-rTuck's child. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brenkman Fridal, Thompson, Sidney Jones and Dean Tayne Buck and F. E. Kespler were Sunday Mrs. Garfield Jes.se Mrs. Mr. and treatment. medical dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. received were in Salt Lake Tuesday. John W. Hess at Portage. t Ver-No- Utah Sanpete 24 27 46 53 ion. Please fasten a tag on each article, in an inconspicuous place, with your name and address. Articles must be securely wrapped and boxed to protect them while being taken to and from the fair. Leaders in each community have been selected to receive your articles before July 7, as New Dairy Law In Effect According to L. K. Watkins, district inspector of the State Department of Agriculture, in reference to the Dairy Laws of Utah 1947, Chapter 8, Section 4 and Article D, "All milk and market milk defined in chapter 8 must be pasteurized or made from pasteurized milk before being offered for sale on or after July 1, 1947." The idea that children and Invalids "do better on raw milk than on pasteurized milk is false and a survey has shown a greater Incidence of many contagious diseases among children who are permitted to drink the product," Is the statement of Dr. V.'c'.by W. Blgelow, acting state health ed Berthel Christensen was electas president of the Teen Canteen in final elections held Saturday evening. A large crowd was in attendance to cast their votes, resulting in the election ed the following of and officers committee members. The positions of and vice-preside- secretary-treasur- nt er will be oc- cupied by Wess Miller and Mar ianne Manning. On the membership committee are Jay Bennett, Jerry Robblns and Jack Johnson with Jo Ann Summers. Maxine Potter and Lou Jean Ballard serving on the refreshment committee. Richard Cannon, Darlene Davis, Gall Christensen and Jean Mortensen are listed on the entertainment committee with Richard Cannon and Rayola Miller In charge of publicity. The first teen-aglisted on the above committees will act as chairman. The Canteen will now be operated entirely by the patrons under the supervision of Dick Howard, Bear River high school coach. follows: Howell, Mrs. James Nessen and Mrs. VIda Forsgren; Snowville, Mrs. Reed Larkin; Riverside, Alice Ward; Evans, Cleo Anderson; Park Valley, Mrs. Lawrence Carter; Thatcher, Ruby Christensen; Garland, Mrs. Otto Fielding, Lolita Garn; East Garland, Mildred Alared; Beaver Dam, Olive Bowen; Deweyville, Mrs. Horace Barnard; Plymouth, Jane Udy; Portage, Mrs. J. E. Gibbs; Penrose, Marba Stanfill; Bothwell, Marie Harris; Tremonton, Alice Ault and Fay Kenneth E. McMurdle; Elwood, Eva Hansen. Superintendent Mrs. Meltrude Stohl, across the Weight assumed his duties as road from the Second Ward superintendent of Box Elder Church, will act as collection County Schools, July 1. Mr. agent on Saturday, July 5th. Co- Weight, In company with Wayne llection will be made Monday Sandall, council member of the from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. In the school board, was in Tremonton Second Ward Church. Wednesday, getting acquainted. er Lind-erma- n; NEW SCHOOL HEAD VISITS TREMONTON First Half of PRIMARY HOUR CHANGED Notice is given that Primary will now be held at 2 p. m. instead of 4 p. m. in the Tremon- ton First Wardbeginning Mon- will per- day, July 7. This new schedule mit the children to attend the swimming program now given at the high school. being al 43.580 40,628 33.541 32,633 upas-teuriz- Get your exhibit ready for the State Fair! Box Elder county women will display handmade articles, canning; and foods at the Centennial State Fair from July 11 to August 1. All entries must be handed in by Monday, July 7th. Every entrant must pay a $1.00 entry fee, which will cover up to 12 entries in the women's divis- Emil Anderson Is New Legion Commander Emil former Anderson, 1st the new American Legion commander of the Devere Watkin's Post No. 76. He succeeds James Roberts, outElections commander. going were held last Thursday with other officers being elected as follows: Lee Foxley, 1st Dean Madsen, 2nd Jay Rhead, chaplln and Roy Roberts, Emil Anderson, Lee Foxley, Ed Heslop and Dean Madsen held these positions last year with Con Steffen as adjuer, is er; er, tant. Other officers and committeemen will be chosen later. League Schedule Ends Tuesday SotbaH same? have been resumed again following a week's layoff during rodeo week and stormy weather. Results of recent games are: June 26 Jaycees 10, Bear Riv er City 5. O. K. Rubber Welders 9, U & I 6. June 27 Garland Blllards, 5; Burgess Plumbing 2. On June 30, one of the closest games of the season was fought ' between the O. K. Rubber Weld- ers and Tremonton Lions, which went for eight innings, ending 6 to 5 in favor of the Rubber Welders. July 1st witnessed a triple header with the Western's taking the Burgess Plumbers 12 to 8. Bear River City downed Garland Blllards 8 to 7 and O. K. Rubber Welders suffered a one point defeat at the hands of the B & B nine, the score being 9 to 8. Three make-u- p games will be played next Tuesday night, July 8. This will finish the first half of the league schedule. POSTAGE RULES REMAIN SAME Offers Aid To Destroy Earwigs Information was received this at the local post office that postage rates will not be chang week ed. Under House Joint Resolution Earwigs may not get in either 8Cth Congress, approved by 221, your ears or your wigs this sum the President on June 30, 1847, mer, but there is a good chance the rate and other letter they will get all over your yard postage rates and fees in effect and even into your housce. To control this obnoxious pest, on that date are continued there the European earwig, dust with after on a permanent basis. DDT around the edges of your lawns, the base of trees, foundations of buildings, and piles of rubbish or building materials. Safety Tip For The Week That's the advise of Dr. G. F. ARE YOU A NIGIITWALKFR? Knowlton, Utah State Agircul-turCollege Extension entomolIf you are walking on the ogist. where there is no highway, A 10 DDT dust, applied in side of the road facing the left the evenings when the law has al not been watered since early morning, will give best results in destroying the miserable little foreigners, which do most of their traveling about at night. DDT water sprays applied to the foundation of houses and elsewhere are also effective in killing off the earwig. These sprays will also reduce fly and ant annoyance around the home and yard, according to Dr. Knowlton. County Agent Stewart also advises the use of the Sodium bait, and the wooden traps. Fluo-sillca- te traffic. The motorist's vision is limited. He can see oncoming cars and white markers but pedestrians, especially those with dark clothing, blend Into the night and cannot be seen by the driver until he is too close for safety. If you walk, look out for yourself; don't rely upon the driver. Wear or carry some-thin- ? light that the driver can see. If you walk on the highway habitually, carry a flashlight. |