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Show Fred Petersen Assists In Saving Life of Swimmer Fred Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petersen of Penrose and Lorin Hunsaker of Training Pays Off Logan are credited with saving the life of 15 year of James Van Leuven Friday at Camp Browning on the shore of Pine View Lake. Fred is working as I yw t, if 1 FRED PETERSEN KOREAN VETERAN VISITS IN VALLEY Gleason Is visiting and Mrs. in Gleasson, Garland, George after a year's service in Korea. He reports that he still has some hope that his brother, Jack, who is reported missing is not dead, but may be held as a prisoner of war. Lt. Gleason will report at Fort Ord, California for in the near future. Lt. Max hijs parents, Mr. waterfront director at the scout camp there, and heard the youth cry for help as be become too tired to finish the swim to the boat dock about 150 yards east of the camp. Fred called .to Lorin Hunsaker who was nearby, who assisted him in launching a boat and rowing to the spot where the Van Leuven lad was going down for the third time. Fred rapidly stripped off his clothing, and dove down to rescue the boy as he was sinking toward the bottom of the 30 foot deep lake. The unconscious lad was given artificial respiration by Petersen in the boat and was breathing when the Ogden ambulance arrived to take him to the hospital. He was reported to be recovering without harm the next day. The drowning boy was not enrolled at the scout camp, and was not swimming in club waters but was nonetheless grateful for the quick thinking and acting of the scout officials who saved his life. Deweyville Girls Win First Half of Softball Schedule Deweyville girls continued their winning streak last Wednesday when they turned back a strong Bothwell nine, 9 to 7 at Bothwell to emerge the undefeated winners of first-ha- lf softball play in South Bear River Stake. The Wednesday night game was featured by close scoring Not until the throughout. seventh inning was the Dew eyville cluib able to push across) the needed runs to insure the victory and bring the coveted first-ha- lf crown to the Deweyville squad. Prior to the Bothwell victory Deweyville defeated teams from Tremonton Second, Tremonton Third, El wood and Thatcher. Much of the team's success 5s due to the effective mound combination of Jolene Gardner and Delores Neilsen. Miss Gardner is rated as one of the outstanding girl pitchers of n Northern Utah, while Miss rates tops among catchers' pt the league. Infield duties are handled by Fern Gardner, Ann Lish, Lynda Bpackman and La Rae Whi taker. Caivorting in the outfield are Mary Barnard, Joan Sonia Petersen, Sonja Norr, Ann Neilsen and Julia Earl. Rupert JBlackham, first counselor in the bishopric, isi coach of the group. MXA. girls' Kenneth Iversen Injured in Truck Mishap Kenneth Iversen of Bear Riv- er City was injured Wednesday night when he fell asleep at the wheel of the truck, which he with rodeo stock toward Promontory. The accident happened at the junction of the Lampo and Penrose road. The truck turned over on it's side and slipped into the barrow pit on it's wheels, causing only minor damage to the truck and none to the cattle. Mr. Iversen was brought to the Bar B ranch by two other drivers, and from there was brought to the Valley hospital by ambulance. He was severely bruised about the chest and abdomen but was reported to be in good condition Thursday. was driving loaded Neil-po- Hold-awa- y, OLE EN UDY LEASES SERVICE STATION IN HUNTS VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Udy are now in Huntsville, where they are planning .to make their home in the future. Mr. Udy has leased a service station there, and they will move as soon as suitable available. housing is A. Busy Day Aug. 3. The Tremonton Fire Department answered a call Wednesday morning to help put out a fire that started on the Albert Johnson farm north of Oolllnston. The fire started in (dry grass and old lumber near the base of flume 10 of the Utah Idaho Sugar Company's highline canal, the same one that was destroyer last year by a washout. The fire was ex tinguished before any serious! damage was done, with the" n. assistance of the Garland Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah XXVIII Former Warden Speaks to Local Group "Maybe you're just ten years before your time. Warden", was the answer Representative Clif ton G. M. Kerr, gave A. O. Severson, following an ad dress by Mr. Severson last Thursday evening at the First ward hall. Speaking before members of the Tremonton Women's Civic Leasrue. their husbands, and other guests, Mr. Severson re cited the aims, accomplishments, and problems he en countered during his year and a half as warden of the Utah state prison. Present day aims in penology are not to punish, but to re habilitate. The punishment is made by the judge's declaration of commitment to prison and the resulting loss of freedom Within the prison, treatment must include education, and adequate facilities for sports and manual labor. Unless these things and good food are provided, unrest within the prison and parole violations will result In Mr. Severson's opinion. Utah is not yet ready for the reform program at McNeil Federal prison, where such modern psy and chology was practiced, other nations sent representa tives to learn the methods. During his term at the state prison, Mr. Severson instituted among other things, discipline and adherence to regulations by personnel, started classification of prisoners, effected regulation accomodations to all prisoners irrespective of status in the out side world. "Politics and publicity have no place in a penal institution", stated Mr. Severson, who also stated that visits of the public to prisons are far more appre ciated than the flowery press reports. Mrs. Colleen Bowcutt Hard- man, formerly of Garland sang two numbers and Mrs. George Napoli read the club collect. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Steven Hales and Mrs. Evan Thompson. en Completes Swiss Mission Karl Boss returned to his home in Garland last week after filling a mission of two the and a half years duration In Switzerland. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. radio program SaturKBUH. 10 over a.m. Peter at Boss, who visited him in day Switzerland at the time he was RHEAD FAMILY released. JANICE SUPAN TO BE RADIO SPEAKER Janice Suoan will be speaker on Mrs. Axel Fred-erickse- n's GETS TOGETHER Members of the Rhead family, HUNT FOOD FINISH including J. H. Rhead and all of PEA CANNING After a run of twenty six days his six living brothers and sisters were together in reunion at Hunt Foods, the plant had last Friday in Salt Lake City. completed the canning of the This is the first time they have pea crop in Bear River Valley. Basil Adams, manager of the all been together in twenty one local plant, reports that the Wednesday evening the fire- years. pea men were called to the Hunt crop this year was fairly good. The canning plant employed Foods plant where sparks from A BOY FOR ROGER 171 local an Incinerator had caught on AND MAXEVE TAYLOR people during the pea Announcement is made by run. paper wrappings on the platfire-hie- No serious damage was Roger and Maxine Castleton Taylor of Bear River City, of the birth of a son, July 24 at LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA TRIP the Valley hospital in TremonJackie and Patty Baker left ton. Ogden Saturday by United Air lines to spend a month as Miss Bettle Jane McGuire of guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ray Fontana, California was a guest Pierce in Sacramento, Califor- of her aunt, Mrs. Conrad Stiffen this week, before returning nia. to her home, after attending the summer session at the Brigham NOTICE TO SEVENTIES The business meeting of the Young University. 153rd Quorum of Seventy will The Reid Olsen family enjoybe held next Sunday at the Tremonton First ward hall at ed an outing in Logan canyon 8:30 am. during the holidays. form. idone. RIVER VALLEY Number 44 Thursday, July 20; 1951 Community Exhibits To Highlight Box Elder County Fair Aug. 30, 31, Sept Karl Boss J. Mohr announces that Valley Clinic will be closed from July 30 until Dr. his office at the Vol. BEAR Committees are working hard to outline last details for the annual Box Elder County Fair, to be held three days August 30, 31 and Sept. 1st at Tremonton according to Thomas A. Summers, President. A new feature for this year's fair will be community exhibits which will replace the open divisions in agriculture as in past years. Each community will be allocated a section in the main exposition building and will be permitted to exhibit the prize products of their immediate area in competition with other sections of the county. Chairmen have been appointed and will be in charge of the exhibits. The club, Future Farmers and Women's debe the same as in will partments previous years. Those responsible for the various departments are as follows: Honored On Anniversary Mr. er Brigham City MISS LAVONA ERICKSEN LA VONA ERICKSEN TO BE HEARD IN RECITAL Gene Jorgensen will present LaVona Ericksen in soprano recital on Wednesday evening, in the Tremonton First ward at 8 p.m. Included in the program will be such favorites as "One Fine Day", "Open Thy Blue Eyes", and Two duet numbers with Mr. Jorgensen. miss Virginia Ericksen will be the accompanist. Miss County Agricultural Agent Ass't County Agricultural Agent Home Demonstration Agent Brigham City FARM BUREAU OFFICERS Pres. North Division ISRAEL HUNSAKER, Tremonton North Division Tremonton urns lniro n Pres. South Division A. V. SMOOT, Corinne Pres. Home and HUGGINS. Bear River Mrs krn-rsCommunity Section South Division Brigham City BESSIE M. HANSEN es t BOX ELDER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Brigham City LEWIS S. WIGHT Garian a ROBERT POTTER Garland GEORGE W. DAVIS DEPARTMENTS AND SUPERVISORS COMMUNITY BOOTHS: Anson B. Call, Jr., Chairman; C. Henry TreNielsen, director member; Supervisors, LeRoy Bunnell, monton; Sam Gordon, Brigham; A. K Buchanan, Garland. Cecil McNeeley Jr. of ThatBUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: W. E. Kerr, Director, Tremonton, Tremonton cher met with a very painful Rodney Morrison, Tremonton RF.D.; Smith Rose, RFD accident at the McDousrlas Tuesday ' Holmgren, Vernal Willie, Brigham: A ORTOTJLTURE Kawata, Honeyville; Vern Oberhansly, Brigham Neeley farm while repairing a Carl James, Yost, combine. The machine had City; G. Norris Larsen, Brigham City; J. been jacked up so he could get Ralph Richards, Riverside. Robert Stack, Director, Brigham City RFD 2, unaemeaun w maice the re Ed City; Ward, Brigham aipervisors: A. Tolman, Honeyville; - POULTRY- - W E. Kerr, Director, Tremonton; Supervisors: D. Morreu, Bngnam uuy , vme iumuiwu, Injured in Farm Accident pairs, but the brace gave way Lyman allowing the machine to fall on him. Cecil's brother Lyla was able to life the tongue of Darrell the machine so his father could Don James, uarianu. Larsen, Garland; vn n Anriprann finrintie. w" TVPtnnntrtn. Director: v Supervisors: divc. Deem. Harper; Darel Siggard, Brigham City. LIVESTOCK: Grover Harper, Corinne, Director; supervisor Marble, Tremonton; Jerry Furrin, Brigham City. DAIRY CATTLE: Supervisors: Grover Harper, Corinne; J. Henry A. M. Sorenson, East Garland; L. Maurice Larsen, Corinne; ReccLcr Corlnn" BEEF CATTLE: Supervisors: Grover Harper, Corinne; Max AnderTan-akson Tremonton; Lynn Holmgren, Bear River City; Ben 1. RFD Tremonton RFD 2; Grant Theurer, SHEEP- T. A. Summers, Director, Tremonton; Supervisors: Myron Giles, Tremonton; L. D. Wilde, Brigham City. HOGSSupervisors: Wallace Funk, Tremonton RFD 3; Everett TreGoodeii, Willard; Harvey Braegger, Willard; Sid Skinner RFD. . monton Supervisors. Park Director; HORSES: Thomas A Summers B. Harold Stumm, Tremonton; Don Homer Jr., Tremonton; Felt Brigham. CLUB: Thomas Summers, Director, Tremonton; SuBCIY'S pervisors; Ray N. Porritt, Tremonton; Douglas Quayle, Brigham RFD 2; Ralph Tolman, Honeyville. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Sam Gordon, Director, Brigham City; LeRoy Bunnell, Director, Tremonton; Supervisors: Owen Westenkow, Brigham City; Howard Johnson, Garland; Norwood Hyer, Brigham City; Clifford Hansen, Garland; John Olsen, Brigham City; Quinn Chlarson, Brigham City; Lynn Petersen, Tremonton RFD; Rulon Smoot, Corinne. Edith Summers, Director, Tremonton; WOMEN'S DIVISION: Supervisors, Gaynell Johnson, Bear River City; Mrs. Andrea Huggins, Bear River City; Mrs. Alice Ward, Riverside; Mrs. Grace Homer, Tremonton; Mrs. Viola Porritt, Tremonton; Mrs Phyllis Hunsaker, Mrs. Vesta Jensen, Tremonton; Mrs. Ross Coombs, Honeyville; Mrs. Ruby Scholer, Tremonton RFD- Lewis Johnson, Garland; Fashion Show, Tremonton Jaycettes: Schools, Superintendent K. E. Weight, Brigham-Cityt-- ft ttottto . t -- irr w-Ra- in a, - 4-- H arrived home Saturday from California Camp Stoneman, with a discharge from the inactive reserve in which he has been serving. Mrs. Earl is the farmer Charlene Brough. They expect to return to their home in Fielding. get Cecil out in compliSunday afternoon ment to their mother, Mrs. Eliza. Pack Godfrey who was celebrat- ing her 83rd birthday anniversary. Guests present were Mrr Ester Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. and two Warren Thompson children and Mrs. Ruby Wright and small daughter of Midvate, Mrs. Letltia Thompson of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Godfrey of Preston, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Atkinson and daughter, Vera and son, Rex, Mr. and Mrs. H- - M Godfrey and daughter, Iva Lou, Mrs. Annie Godfrey and son, Leland and daughter, Beth all of Clarkston, Mrs. Blanche Sparks and small daughter of Spokane, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Watson of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolley of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Asael Godfrey of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey, Mrs. Elma Petersen and Mrs. Herman Lott. Luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ruby Godfrey. Mrs. Beatrice Woolley and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey. Lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. Godfrey was born at Northampton, England on July 23, 1868, a daughter of Samuel and Maria Holton Pack. In 1888, after the death of her father, her mother came to America bringing her six children with, her. On July 6, 1888 she was married to George Godfrey in th Logan Temple. They made their home at Clarkston until 191t when they moved to Fielding. Mr. Godfrey, who was also an English boy came to America. at the age of 16 on a sailing-vess- el called the "Monarch of the Sea." He passed away in He was brought to the Valley hospital, where he was found to have suffered three broken ribs, a bruised lung, anil other 1926. painf il bruises. He was reMrs. Godfrey was the mother ported Thursday to wi doiag of eleven children, the following as w?'l ai could be efpeited. seven who are still living are Orsoji Godfrey of Lehl, Asaer BIRTHS Godfrey of Garland, Beatrice Lee Carol and LePreale Dal-li- n Woolley of Tremonton, Hyrum Johnson of Bear River City, Godfrey, Nettie Lott, Cyril Goda girl July 20 at Brigham City. frey and Florence Munson all of Mervin and Dorothy Main Fielding. Mrs. Godfrey Is still in good Cook of Tremonton a girl July health and an active, happy 22 at Brigham City. Grant and Ida Smith Fridal little lady who really enjoys her of Tremonton, a girl July 15 at home and family. She is always happy to have her friends visit Logan, her. id. - v '- . LIVESTOCK PARADE: Grover Harper, Corinne and T. A. Sum. mers Tremonton. SCHOOLS: Superintendent Roland Leonard, Bear River City. CLUB: Mrs. P. E. Auit, Tremonton; Mrs. Ann PalmCIRLS 4-- H er Rucker, Tremonton; FASHION SHOW AND PARADE: Tremonton Civic Clubs. MANUFACTURING, FARM IMPLEMENTS & EQUIPTMENT DIS PLAY: Albert D. Earl Tremonton; Milton Marwe, xremonion. hobsr PULLING: Thomas A. Sauires. Tremonton, Director; Park Stumm, Tremonton, Supervisor. HORSE RACING: Supervisors: Mervin P. Christensen, Tremonton; Radcliff Henrie, Tremonton. CONCESSIONS : W. E. Kerr, Tremonton. PREMIUM BOOK: Sam Gordon, Brigham City; LeRoy Bunnell, News-Journ- FROM SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Earl and Mrs. Elmo Munson entertained at a lovely family party at their home in Fielding BOARD OF DIRECTORS T. A. SUMMERS, Tremonton -- president W. E. KERR, Tremonton, Manager EDNA TANNER, Secretary-TreasurCOMMMISSIONER GEO. DAVIS, Garland C. HENRY NIELSEN, Brigham City HOWARD GLENN, Tremonton SAM GORDON, Brigham City GROVER HARPER, Corinne LE ROY BUNNELL, Tremonton ANDREA HUGGINS, Bear River City EDITH SUMMERS, Tremonton A. E. BUCHANAN, Garland ROBERT STACK, R. F. D. No. 2, Brigham City MEMBERS ANSON B. CALL. JR VTTR.NAT. WTTX.IE The annual Lions Ladies Night canyon Party of the Tre monton club will be held next Wednesday evening August 1st, at upper Guinavah park in Logan canyon, according to Freeman, Bylngton, committee chairman. Games and s porta wiU start at 6 p.m. followed by a program and dinner at 8:30. The Oak Cafe will furnish the eats" and Lions and their ladies are urged to be in attend ance. Members of the committee include the chairman, Mel Neil sen, Parley Archibald, DurreU Hughes and Vincent Chiodo. Mrs. Eliza Godfrey 4-- H Mrs. Newel Lilenquist and children joined the Ray LilenTremonton; Edna Tanner. Brigham. quist family at Bear Lake for ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY: Mrs. Bernlce G. Anderson, the weekend. Chairman, corinne; Robert Crompton, Box Elder Brigham City; A. N. Ryttlng, The Leader, Tremonton; W. Johns, Garland Times; W. E. Kerr, Director. Vemald SHERMAN EARL DISCHARGED I In Recital - NOTICE Firemen Have THE SERVING 1 Lions Canyon Party Next Wednesday 33 e i al, RATHER YOUNG TO BE GIVING MILK is this Holstein heifer on the W. A. Ad- BEEHIVE GIRLS THE METHODIST CHURCH BUZZ ANNUAL SET ams farm in East Garland. Mr. Adams and hi3 son Oile V. Wilson. Minister The South Bear River stake Golden noticed the unusually large udder on the heifer Summer Schedule, Tremon- and decided to Beehive girls will hold their aninvestigate and were able to milk about nual Beehive Buzz at the Tre- ton: 10 am. Church School; a side. This occurance is very unusual one from 11 a.m. Morning Worship. quart monton City park next Tuesin young heifers and generally results in the animal Summer Schedule, Corinne: day evening, July 31st at 8 p.m. All wards are expected to 8:45 a.m. Morning Worship; being unfit to produce good milk, when it gets older 9:45 a.m. Church School. and has it's first calf. participate in the events. -- |
