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Show 5 be; K EMONTON bio Dairymen To Discuss Artificial Insemination ADY FOR )LLAR DAYS A very important visit the i area, when they A week-enstores this spethe ;ful check through "s offered by the merchants assure the prospective shop- a real savings on needed The bargain prices :red will more than repay J se'who buy in Tremonton ing these two days. ocal merchants wiU give a ;i :et with each dollar purchase, 1 the cash awards will be sn away at 7:30 Saturday ev- ng. Each business firm has itributed liberally in order to se the total prize money to eral hundred dollars. bus- t has been agreed that ramissmen, members of their s. and tneir employees maj t share in the prize money, thev are offering this harvest ;tival for the benefit of their 5a;J. d. stomers. rhe street display of autos, Zfra tractores and implements 11 also be of interest to rarm-- 3 of the area. "Vppt vmir friends and have a 'ofitable two days of shopping Tremonton. : CRYSTAL TO JGISTER FOR TREMONTON LVON Mrs. Lavon Crystal wilt-handl-e year old registering the en from this area, replacing esley Gephart, who has handl-- ; this work in the past. 18 e IONS NAME OMMITTEES Garland lentin Allen, De - City To "Crack Down" On City officials this week structed police officers to "crack down" on speeding within the city limits f nd to cooperate with the highway patrolmen in reducing the violations on the streets and highways. "Speeding is increasing every week," stated Mayor Kleon Kerr, "and we intend to do everything in our power to curtail this menace before someone is critically or fatally Injured." Speeders can expect to get a ticket, and fines for violations will be stiff. Puzey, Loras Harris, ?ed Giles. Civic Improvement Harry iller, Rudy Miller, Wilford gers, T. L. Cochran. Guy I Sight, Health, Safety hnson, Mel C. Nielsen, G. C. cklin. .Attendance, Membership Har- -' ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Drew, Vincent Chiodo, A. W. 0, redricksen. An attempted robbery was made early Tuesday morning at the Adams Drug Store by individuals, who were driving a car with a California license. Hearing a noise in the Drug :hnson. Store about 5 a.m., Ernest Smith, , Inter - Club Conventions HoZrank Stevens, Wayne Sandall, night clerk at the Midland tel, and a hotel guest went to Elaine York. investigate, but the intruders Finance Jay Dee Harris, A. fled Earl, Alma Theurer. had used a heavy bar - Community Fund R. B. in They attempting to force the west STaldron, Ray Ashicraft. door lock of the store, and are Reclamation Agriculture, believed to have been after Haine Morse, B. H. Adams, J. drugs. Weidman, Evan Thompson. Cliff Kerr, James Legislative Oralton, Reese Mason, J. H. eeae. T. Earl Marble, Aarl Music D. B. "Green, A. F. '2,ennett, -- . VOLUME XXIV Wildlife R. Z. Heppler, Har-Jl- d CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS Sandall, Norman Maughan. LOGAN SPEAKER Roads Ken Germer, Dick Mrs. J. C. Cordoll of Logan tllen, Bill Waldron, Mel Foxley. was guest speaker before the Milton Johnson, Education Women's Civic League, when I. M. Bone, James Brough. A. N. Rytting, they met last week at the Utah Publicity Power and Light auditorium, Lesley Gephart. J. G. Burgess, with Mrs. Mervin Holt as hostBoys, Girls ess. t. B. Davis, W. A. Adams. Mrs. Cordoll was the state Merchants George Reynolds. 4 Aviation Del Fuhriman. representative for the Business Professional Women at the and The first named on each will act as chairman, U.N.E.S.C.O. convention at Den,nd all other members are sub- ver, and gave a very Interesting ject to call by any committee report of her trip. com-jAitt- ee chairman. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SATURDAY IRS. CHARLOTTE LUNDBERG N DEE HOSPITAL The regular immunization Mrs. Charlotte Lundberg is in clinic will be held Saturday, he Dee hospital Jn Ogden, September 25, from 10 to 11 a.m. rhere she went for a major in the Garland Armory. Free Operation on Friday. Her condi- immunization will be given for tion wa3 reported as satisfac-or- contagious diseases. Dr. Benson will be at the clinic which will be conducted by the public health nurses of this vicinity. jEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA -- y. TISIT Dr. and Mrs. William Eli MR. AND MRS. ZANE IIAVE NEW SON lawkins left Thursday after-loo- n for an extended trip to Announcement is made of the California. birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Zane L. Abbott, born September :hjiths 4 in Hilo, Hawaii, where the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hansen, couple are living. )f Wells, Nevada, a boy September 18. BOYS LEAVE FOR Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wcnzeler a UNIVERSITY Tirl, September 19. The first 'ivs a boy. Entering the freshman year Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robbins at the University of Utah this f Tremonton, their first child, a week are Tommy Steffen, Dary-!- e z''l, September 20. Garfield, Joel Nelson, Dean Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woerner of Bradshaw and Bob Holland, The Trr monton, their first child, a boys expect to live together in an apartment In Salt Lake. irl, September 23. i i t ooirrs prove POPULAR The wrestling matches spon- m r- - i ."i, i TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 23, 1948 Warning To Car Owners The city police officers warn auto owners not to leave their cars unlocked, and especially so, if they have groceries or 'other articles or tools that are valuable. During: the past few weeks, several cases of pilfering have been reported, even when cars have been parked close to Main Street, so the best practice is to lock your car, and be safe rather than sorry. - Mai mm mm sored by the Tremonton Jaycees every two weeks are becoming more popular, judging from the Increased attendance at last Saturday's sl)ow at the exposition building at the county fair grounds. NUMBER ONE While the event threatened to get out of control during a grudge meet, the fans are evidently satisfied, as another meet is scheduled for Saturday, October 2. The main event between O'Reilly and Overhuls ended with 2 out of 3 falls in favor of Overhuls. The bout between Gypsy Joe and Ken Mayne endod in a draw with each man taking a fall. PETER C. C. In the preliminary Sugl Hay- anloka and Floyd Hansen beat the mat for the full 30 minutes and ended in a dfftw. Featured as the main event for the October 2nd show, are Floyd Hanson vs. Stigi Hayan-ak- a, with one hour limit and best 2 out of 3 falls. s, a 45 minIn the 3 2 ute out of falls" will match Danny McDonald of Canada against Jack O'Reilly of Aussemi-final- f ' ' PETERSON i I V PASSES AWAY tralia. The Peter Carl Christian Petersen of Thatcher, died at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, at the family home, after an illness of eighteen months. to the United States when 18 years of age, as converts to the L.D.S. Church. He married Matilda Petersen about 1900. She died April 15, 1919, and on August 7, 1924, he married Amy Petersen in the Logan Temple. At the time Qf his death, he was a High Priest in the Bear River Stake, and had served as superintendent of the Thatcher Y.M.M.I.A. and as a ward teacher. He was chairman of the finance committee on the building of the Thatcher church s house. Surviving are his widow, and the following sons and daughters, Dorothy and Peter Petersen, Mrs. Alice Jensen and Ervin C. Petersen, Thatcher; Mrs. Nora Leslie, South Dakota; Mrs. Lena Wise, Lay ton; Mrs. lone Wynn, Tremonton; Mrs. Clara Larsen, Promontory; Virgil and Marjorie Petersen, Salt Lake City; also 15 grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters, Victor and Charles Petersen, Sandy; Mrs. Christena Nielsen, Sale Lake; and Ephraim Nelson, Salt Lake. Arrangements for funeral will be announced by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Thatcher ward chapel. 1. - k 9 1 mmimmm He was born in Denmark, May 25, 1877, a son of Christian and Annie Roma Petersen. He was reared in Denmark, and came in- The various committees of the sea-- n ons club for the 1948-4- 9 as week were named tliis Social er Speeders OR YEAR Hows: in dairying. A number of dairymen of the valley have been asking for some time about the possibility of an artificial insemination program. It appears that the program is gaining in popularity throughout the nation and in important European dairy countries. If dairymen of Bear River Valley are to keep in stride with the progress being made in dairying, they certainly have reason to be interested in such a program here. Lyman Rich of the Extension Service, Dr. Wayne Bins, of the Veterinary Science department of the US.AC, and Mr. Caine of the Cache Valley Dairymen association will be in attendance along with our own county agent and vocational agricultural in structors. The Young Farmers chapter of the Valley and the Extension Service are jointly sponsoring the program. At present there is an oppor tunity for the Dairymen of Bear River Valley to affiliate with farmers of Cache county and make one big program. All farmers having only one or two cows or large herds are cordially invited to attend this very important meeting- what-so-ev- II meeting dollar Days" in Tremonton, will be held Monday, September .'Fridav and Saturday will 27th at 8 p m. in the Bear River trades City in just that to the high school auditorium for all shop-n- e Tremonton the of pie farmers having any interest WRESTLING RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP Mrs. Guy Ballard and daughter Colleen, returned Thursday from a ten day's trip to Los Angeles, where they visited with Mrs. Leona Chirkill. While in California, they visited also in Hollywood, and took in many of the interesting places in that vicinity. ADAMS BOYS SHOW GRAND CIIAMPION LAMB in cedar crrY snow Vern and Gary Adams, sons Mrs. Eldon Adams Champion lamb of of Mr. and took their the Box Elder County Fair and six others to the Southern Utah Livestock Show in Cedar City three days last week. The Grand Champion lamb took the Grand Championship in the Cedar City show also. All six other lambs entered by the Adams boys were listed ln Class A. The lamb which took high honors at the local county fair was sold to Mrs. Eeula Stephenson for D. Stephenson and company for $5.00 per pound. There were 240 lambs entered ln the show. DIRECTORS TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT DANCE The second rehearsal' of the Bear River Stake dmce directors will be held Monday evening at the Seminary building at 8 p.m. The Stake leaders were very well pleased with the group which attended the first meeting held the past week. A large group of Malad directors were - also "present. "RATHER EXPENSIVE MEAT," was the comment of Fish and Game wardens, who took the above pictured guns and meat from four Brigham City men, when they threw a blockade on the Park Valley road Sunday evening. The wardens, Harry Lyman, district warden, Arnold Christenson, and Ed Rosa, deputies apprehended the men and found in their possession the breasts and legs of four pheasant and two sage hens. The wardens confiscated the meat, three shot FIRST WARD TO guns and two 22 calibre rifles. Monday evening, the men were given a hearing before Justice Garland Puzey, who placed the following fines, Newell H. Wight, $50.00; Ellis N. Whitaker, $25.00; Bob Hamilton, $50.00; and Homer Dixon, $25.00. The car was reported owned by Dixon. The warden states that this should serve as a warning to other hunters as the fines will be bigger if the closed season violations continue. STUDY PLAYGROUND FOR SOUTH PART OF TREMONTON Cily Acts On HOME WENDELL WHITE WELCOME Oil Tanker Wendell White, a son of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. White, will be at the Tremont&r First ward reto evening meeting Sunday port his labors for the past two years in the North Central States Mission. For the past year Elder White has been a district president in his field of labor. Wendell drove home, arriving in Tremonton Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lottie Mrs. Bessie Hising and daughter, Miss Dollie Hising, of Grand Forks, North Dakota, who are in Salt Lake City until afLe-he- w, Parking At the Monday evening meeting of the Tremonton City Council, the problem of handling the parking of large oil tankers was considered. Sometime ago, residents of the southwest part of the city petitioned the city to take action against the tankers parking near the residential and business places In that area. Monday evening, to ficials decided the city of- have the trucks park between 1st and 2nd north on 2nd west. This locater October conference. tion is the only place within Wendell expects to attend the city limits, large enough school at U.S.A.C. in Logan this to accommodate tankers, and winter. still be away from buildings. Mayor Kleon Kerr stated that does not if this arrangement work out, other plans will be Lon Jean Ballard Wins State Pearl Speech Medal made. ED WINZELER REPORTED IMPROVING Lou Jean Ballard, daughter of Reports from California on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballard of the condition of Ed Wlnzeler, Tremonton, was declared the who has been in the hospital winner in the W.C.T.U. State for some time, are that he is Speech Contest for the Pearl gradually improving, and has Medal Award, held last Friday been moved to a Veteran's hos- who is evening in the Utah Power and .pital. Ben Wenzeler, Is him at expected there, auditorium Ogden. visiting Light Miss Ballard now is eligible to home this week-encompete in the W.C.T.U. Speech Contest for the Diamond Medal men council Award to be held at the State SECOND WARD SUNDAY Lamoln Cowley, representing Convention , at Salt W.C.T.U. 30. the Stake High Council, will be on Lake City September in charge of the meeting at the Tremonton Second ward Sunday W.C.T.U- - OFFICER LEAVES evening. FOR CONVENTION Mrs. Axel Fredrlcksen left Sunday by train for Portland, LEAVE FOR IOWA COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs- O- L. Brough Jr. Oregon where she will attend Women's of left the Saturday for Ames, Idwa, the convention Mr. Brough will resume where Union, Christian Temperance hla week. work on his degree in agrithis there held being cultural economics, which he WARD cnOIR nOLDS PARTY expects to get in the spring. The Tremonton Second ward They have spent three weeks choir enjoyed a party Monday visiting with relatives in Utah evening at the Grant Thompson and California. home. Fifty members were ln attendance to enjoy a bonfire RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP Mrs. Elmer Winzeler and Ula-l- a social, luncheon and game of Cornwall returned home on volley ball. Thursday after a vacation trip to Detroit and Chicago. The LOCAL WOMEN ENTERladies drove a new Dodge back. TAINED AT SMITH FIELD Guests of Mrs. R. S- Rice of home. d. visit at - - - Smithfleld, Friday afternoon, were the following women from LEAVE TOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs Fred Oophart Tremmiton, Carmen Richardson, week for Los Angeles, Eva Green, Vera Stohl, Jessie left where thoy expect to spend a Miller and Ellen Scoopmlre. few weeks with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Larkln, of Mrs. Mary Gephart, while her Crden, were Sunday guests at daughter, Mrs. Edith Niemoeller Is away on vacation. the Londy Harris home. Tremonton City is studying plans to create a playground area for the residents of the southern part of the town, according to a statement this week by Mayor Kleon Kerr. If suitable land can be secured or donated in that area, the city stands ready to do all in it's power to see that a suitable playground is made available to the children in that part of the city. New l$aselall Park Seeded park ln the of the city was northwest part seeded to grass Wednesday, with workmen assisted by the base3 ball league doing the work. It is hoped that by next ball season, the grounds will be well sodded and lights will be Installed to light the field for both softball and hardball games. The new ball PRIMARY UNION MEETING SATURDAY 30 minute preliminary will bring Ken Mayne and Karl Grey together. This bout is for one fall only. The promoters are making changes in the seating arrangement and promise the coming event to be a real good show. BEAR RIVER WINS OVER MALAD IN IDAHO GAME (By Don Lee Rogers) Bear River high school's football machine sparked by Kenneth Brown, flashry tailback, downed the Malad high Dragons 7 to 0 in a game played on the Idahoans' gridiron last Friday. Don Peterson, fullback for the Bears, took the ball, after a series of plays had placed it on line, and plunged the two-yacenter of the line the through for the only touchdown ' of the game. Peetrson's try for the extra point was good, making the score 0 for Bear River. Brown, carrying the ball, gained considerable yardage during the game and also proved his skill at passing when he connected with Miller, left end for Bear River, to make a gain of 3 yards. On another play Crom-ton- ,' right end, snagged another pass for a small gain. For Bear River, Brown and Peterson played exceptionally well in their backfield positions, while the two ends, Miller and Crompton set the pace on the line. Bear River made six first downs as compared to five for Malad. Malad punted three an average of 17 yards for times the Bears and punted twice for a 23 yard average. rd 7-- officers and teachers of Primary organizations in the LEAVE TO ATTEND B.Y.U. Bear River Stake are expected to be ln attendance at the PriNeal Stenquist, son of Mr. and mary Union Meeting Saturday Mrs W. L. Stenquist, and Jim-m- ie at 2 p.m. ln the Garland ward Walton, expect to leave this week-end for Provo to attend chapel. school at the Brigham Yoxxnz LEAVE TO ATTEND University. All AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams n Among the students leaving and Mr. and Mrs. Roland this week to attend school at in spent Monday morning the Agricultural College in LoCity on business and Brigham gan are Rita Stohl, Betty Jean the rest of the day at Strevell, Morse, De Ann Bone, Dahrl Idaho. Thompson and Bonnie Rytting, LODGE WOMEN MAKE VISIT RELIEF SOCIETY Mrs. Earl Shuman, Mrs. H. C. Rhode, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude Iverson was reMrs. Edgar Winchester, Mrs. Al leased Sunday evening from the and Lois Lundberg made Turner position as president of the a president's visitation at the Tremonton Second ward Relief Rebecca Lodge ln Payson, MonSociety, after serving for more They enjoyed a than two years in that capacity. day night. and meeting with the Tckla Stenquist was sustained banquet group. as president of the organization Payson Alwith Viola Porritt and Amy Mr. and Mrs. John Leyland len as counselors and Elma Al- of Lehl, were guests during this len as secretary. week at the Al Turner home. The retiring counselors are Ona Barlow and Hazel Ransom LEGION MEETING CALLED and the secretary, Amy Allen. A special program is arranged T. A. SUMMERS for the Legion meeting next TAKEN ILL IN MALAD Thursday, when the Legion ofT. A. Summers suffered a ficers will be Installed. District heart attack while in Malad on officers will be present to take Friday and was taken to the part in the proceedings. to be All members are urged Oneida hospital. He was able to at the Utah Power and Light and on return home Saturday, Is able to be up some this week. building at 8 p.m. Chris-tense- |