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Show Seeks Toys for jpstient Overseas L i tvVere . an un-"- 7 are making which win for toys, and state the .! organizations children in foN no who have had may and 'rastmas to come. Hes-- r appeal, Ed of the Legion 'rt, rears SERVING Effective Tuesday, January 2, Tremonton's grocery stores will adopt new store hours, and will VOLUME XXVII be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., during week days, but will re- New main open until 7 p.m. on e appendicitis only shipments patient at the local hospital on emphasize Christmas day. Mr. Mortensen is should be toys fecial recovering satisfactorily. He has been able to return to his home. '.should be taken to before V'They also f : smpmeui. jidV. George are not said, "W ,i ras TO BE HONORED AT TESTIMONIAL from a pal who I ':.:? much other on the -- in children a toy ;ire hand, many would be glad te day after even if these toys Europe, they will predated just as much. wars in the know that And in '.ate ! ? almost hare come every just as Europe's Sol feneration grows up. for peace is with that aeration, today s children :j years, :t :;n be our friends of of the soldiers ar or teto- ss enemies. JOHN UDY food handlers, teachers, s. beauticians, dairymen. sfes, bus drivers, and 1 contacts are urged :tage of this service, -e- r information eontaet. En Kerr. Mrs. Ethel Public health nurse Sterling. Definite w be announced later. ;We Interest Checks a missionary in the Southern States Mission. The program as outlined for Sunday night will include talks by Jay McFarland, Allen Olsen the missionary and his father. Musical numbers will include a saxophone solo by Homer Cap-ne- r; a vocal solo by Bevan Hales and a piano solo by Betty The prayers will be offered by Ira Ward and Russell Rap-pley- e. 1 01 5 ; Vance Family Enjoys Christmas eve Party Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance and ent?rtained Christmas eve at a we dinner guests of Mr family party. Relatives In this :i0. Packer of Cut- area were present to enjoy the Mrs. Steve Hales 3 activities and luncheon. ;T Y0UR i 4" on TREMONTON BUSINESSMEN tnr,it Lyman Rich Of USAC Will Meet With Farmers Professor Lyman Rich of the Utah State Agricultural College will be at a farmers meeting next Thursday evening, January 5, at S o'clock, to be held at the Utah Power & Light building at Tremonton. Professor Rich has spent the past summer in Europe studying dairying as it is carried on there. He will show films and slides of the dairy industry as he found it in the European countries. AH farmers and their wives of the valley are invited to attend this meeting. It is planned to hold a meeting on Thursday evening of each week at Tremonton, where topics or vital interest to the farmers of the valley will be discussed. These meetings will continue THE MILTON JOHNSON HOME on South Tremont Street was judged the most artistic and best Christmas lighted home in the Tremonton Lions Club's home lighting contest this In secyear ond place was the Leland Hansen residence on North Second East and the home of Del" Hansen on North Third East was judged third. First place was awarded $25 00; second, $15.00 and third $10.00. . Judges were Gene Jorgenson, Mrs. Evan Thompson and Mrs, Gordon Worley. Animal Scout Jamboree Set For Valley Forge Rears End n Gaines; tackle Weber Warriors Friih Pre-Seaso- through January and February. Speakers from (he Utih State Tlnv Pivpr IIioh' In Xtc hall ' Agricultural College will be presto lend in these discussions. ent Valley Forge, Pennsylvania will team wound up their last week These meetings are being arbe the site of the annual Jam of games with two of Although the temperatures or ranged by the Box Elder counboree of the BOy Scouts of Amer the last three games in the win snowfall haven't reached the rety Extension Service. Everyone cord proportions of last year, interested in ica during the week of June 29th column. problems of agriCoach Durrell Hughes' hoop-ste- the weather has been severe culture are Invited to July 7, announced Alma King to attend. are priming for the first enough to keep a lot of people The and Horace Barnard, local com schedule of speakcomplete league game to be played against near the family stove. mittee members. ers and topics to be discussed the Weber Wildcats in the Weber A report from the 200 scouts from the About o will be published early in area council will join with High Gym Friday night. Sugar Co. at Garland reports Though lacking some of the that a snowfall of 4' i Inches was nearly 40,000 other ""scouts from all parts of the U. S. at the polish the team acheived last recorded on December 19, with 4 TRUCK IX CRASH. at the historic site of Washing year, and suffering from the loss inches more on December 20th An Allen Bros, truck was serton's camp during the Revolu of graduated stars, the Bears and 22. The last recorded snowhave put up a good fight at each fall was on December 24th with iously damaged In an accident tionary War. One member from each unit of the local games. With the aver- two inches. That makes a total Wednesday near Bountiful, Utah. Driven by Don Wynn, the loaded (troop or post) will be eligible age height of the squad well un of 14'1 inches of snow in six truck was traveling north, when to go, according to officials. They der six feet, the team is at a days. ' r. tll., w ' ,U KU " The lowest temperature this " will be expected to pay their owi? disadvantage on jump balls, and '; way. Estimated cost, including under the basket. By what they month was recorded on ChristBecause of the icy roads, It transportation, food, registration lack in length, they make up in mas Eve, when the mercury was Impossible to stop and the run pure scrap, and have put on some dropped to 9 below ?ero. Last fees, sightseeing etc, will each.' exhibitions on the local hard- year's record low was reached sedan was also seriously damag. 0 from ed. The scouts and explorers who woods that have left opposing In February when the thermom-tte- r The owners of the truck 21 to teams fell bewildered. below zero. are selected from each group will load of grain In the brought maximum The form into troops and patrols, and temperature The Bears took the low end of damscouters who go will fill posts the score in a double" header In during the past week was on De- another truck, and had the to Tremontruck aged brought as scoutmasters of these groups. Logan December 22nd when West cember 20, when it registered 38 ton Thursday. In order to be eligible, a boy Hrgh handed them a 4 lick- degrees, must be a registered Second ing, but the Rivermen came back NOTICE Mrs. Grace H. Hansen, Mr. and Class Scout or Explorer Appren- the next nieht on the local floor The regular meeting of the tice, and in good physical con- to take Fast. Tlle-- to the cleaners Mrs. Kent Woodland. Mr. and dition. with a score of Petersen Mrs. Douglas Hansen and son, Board of County Commissioners A meeting of all scoutmasters led the scorers with ten points, Larry, and Mrs. J. E. Halverson scheduled to be held Monday, in the Ogden Area Council has and Sessions and Coombs garner were Christmas dinner guests of January 2, will be held Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. David Waldron. been called for Wednesday, Jan- ed 8 points each. ' January 3 between the hours 10 a m. to 12 a m. and 2 p m. to In their last uary 4th at the Weber College game L. D. S. Institute in Ogden to with Burley Tuesday night the With no Illusions about their 5 pm. discuss further plans and details Bears held the Idaho visitors on chances to win a state berth, the Signed K, B. Olsen. team to Weber of local score end the short the equipgnes County Clerk concerning registration, Friday for meet came whatever to and the ment, and transportation. game, throughout prepared Box Elder Co. Cmimissianers comes their way. out on top with a final of Weather Report pre-seas- Poultrymen and farmers in the state have received $40 000 in interest payments from the Utah and Farmers Coopera. tive. The checks, distributed by managers of the 25 branches in Utah and southern Idaho, were for interest on certificates of interest, according to Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of Utah Poultry. The distribution brings to $303, 166 the total payments to mem bers and patrons of Utah Poultry over the last four months in the form of patronage and interest payments. A total of $197,166 re payment on eggs; $42,000 refund on supplies and $20000 refund to turkey processors at the Ep- hraim plant have been made in addition to this latest payment. Mr. Edmonds points out that these payments are added sav ings and earnings because top prices already have been paid patrons for eggs, and supplies purchased by members were bought at better than the regular market prices. Utah Poultry plans to hold its annual convention about March 24th in Salt Lake City. Final plans for the 27th annual meet ing will be announced shortly. BRYCE J. ERICKSON RETURNS HOME rs Og-d- Utah-Idah- en . $200-$25- 47-3- ! 42-3- 6. j pre-seas- on 49-3- 7. NO RELIFF SOCIETY Bryce J. Erickson, son of NEXT WEEK Elder and Mrs. Joseph A. Erickson of Beaver Dam arrived home Mr. The Relief Society organiza cf the two Tremonton tions Wednesday, December 21, after will not hold meeting wards North the two in years spending Tlx? first meeting of week. next Central States Mission. new the year will be held in Elder Erickson served most of on January 10th. wards these Northhis time in the areas of First ward will the On that day Northern ern Wisconsin and at Minnesota. He has served as sup- hold teacher's report meeting Second the and as 1:50 usual, ervising elder of one of the disreport meeting at tricts of the mission for over a ward will hold will hold the wards Both 1:30. last released year, until he was on that day. lesson theology week. A The Mayor will receive $50 00 per month, where he formerly received $2000 and t)v council-me- n were raised from $15.00 to $140 00 per month. According to law, city officials cannot vote to rai.se their own salaries ns this im;t lu by city officials before tlv? end of their terms, and prior t new officials taking office. In Tremonton, all of the present city officials were and will h sworn In at the city hall, Monday January 2, at 7:30." or Southern States ? for has been made nurse, Mrs. i 3;c:ling. that a T. B. S be held at the Bushnell t School January 13 and Tre-mont- Farmers Receive OF health Utah Power and Light Company officials met with the city council last week, to consider new street lights for Main Street and possibly on Tremont Street. The plans call for 30 foot poles with mercury-vaptype lights, Poultrynien and together on ! TOYS," I think we A farewell testimonial will be to make a:!? them our held Sunday evening in the Riverside ward chapel for John t'.cim ren giving toys, Udy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin lied to Attach a note of Udy, prior to his leaving on Monthe child who will day for the mission home in it it Salt Lake City. He has been called to serve as c 15 Considered Riverside Man Called To still pull rTT NUM1UR - gay are lacking over Christmas r ry :. week. Chosen Best Decorated Home In City There will be no Sacrament meeting held in any wards of the South Bear River or the Bear River Stakes Sunday,- January 1st. Both Stakes are invited to attend the musical play 'The Messiah," under the direction of Harold B. Felt, which will be held in the Grland Tabernacle on that evening. The play will consist of numbers from a selective group or soloists and the South Box Elder Stake choir, managed by Edwin A. Anderson. La Von Jen sen will read the Libretto. children ions of European winter, fve no toys this thanks to art better fed, arsall Plan but the joys "make VALLEY at'Trv-m.- - NO SACRAMENT MEETINGS SUNDAY and understanding his When the city officials ara sworn in next werk, they will receive an increase In the monthly allowance, which was approved at the city council mooting last and would greatly increase the lighting along Main Street. The Utah Power and Light Company will install and maintain the new system, work on which will start about May 1, if the plan is approved. or uauwvu children ',re are asking our the which , op a real prize :.r5 over there may cher-- 4 ecnung Wvli.; Jaycees Start House Numbering Project r V t f7 Men Basketbcll Schedules RIVER J 2nd Half 2nd Half Jan. Jan. 5 Fielding at Riverside Garland 2 at Beaver Dam at Beaver Dam East Garland at Garland 1 Fielding at Garland Jan. 2 19 Riverside at Garland 2 East Garland at Fielding 1 Beaver Dam at Garland x fr'd inriT',R'"COmcr army months of that on- - time in Europe with the 330th :d tv, mj Engineers. 9th army 29th Divi- - Jan. 2(5 Kcn,,, iGarland at Riverside , WC no married Fay Va'entine or East Garland 2 at Garland 1 g n Clean CUy m 0cK,Mr IJJ Braver Dam at Fielding ' iC two daughters, age have incy Urnvo v 2 11 and three. At present the Feb 'rk in the Garland 1 at Riverside family live in Brigham City, Oarland 2 at Fielding driving up daily to take care of the their business. Beaver Dam at East Garland - 5 at Tremonton 2 Thatcher at Tremonton 1 Jan. 10 Tremonton 1 at Tremonton Bothwell at Thatcher Elwood Garland l;at East Garland Jan. 12 Riverside STAKE SOUTH BEAR BEAR RIVER STAKE 5 ' In Salary that have proved very successful, left-ov- t for RIVER PuMidu-- J Lights Being " rB.ress plumbing com- -' where they t ernon'--- THE Street head of J. M. Mortensen Recovering local from Operation the of oup " r) fnvs be J. M. Mortenson, who was ..v-- t oniy .TVcause the Legion operated cn Tuesday last week time to vj for 'n,;!-.avwas the , City Officials Keceive Increase Adopt New Hours ''Anderson ; re 1 a01 Jan. 2 12 Tremonton 2 at Bothwell Elwood at Tremonton Jan. r 1 19 at Bothwell Thatcher at Tremonton 2 Jan, 24 Thatcher at Elwood Bothwell at Tremonton 1 y Elwood Jan. 28 Tremonton Tremonton 2 1 at Elwood at Thatcher Members of the TrcmonUn Jayreea began lodging the city Monday morning, as the first to the b'isinesrs and residential sections. The men were step in compilln.-- and givlr- Mimbr.TS -of completed the north half of the city by noon. Plans call for paired off in tennis :v of south section city next week. working the 'Those In the poup rr-- . 'back row, left torichti Hal fthead, Boyd Mason, Earl Fuhrlman, chairman; Owen Cannon, Max Fridal, Sheldon Cannon, Bob Wlnzekr. Front row, Bob Ruckcr, Max Adams, Eddie Krey and Otto Brockman. r fir I |