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Show Citizens Ticket Names Officials To Succeed Themselves Four Tremonton City officials Monday were nominated to terms by the Citizen's ticket. jrefill their positions for four-yeLamoine Cowley, Reed Giles and Harry Miller were nominated as candidates for four-yecouncilmen, and Lynn Iverson was nominated to remain as city treasurer for four more years. A final nominating meeting will be held tonight, Friday at 8 p. m. in the McKlnley School gymnasium for independent voters or other tickets to propose candidates for the city election. Mayor Kleon Kerr and Councilment Reuben Baer and Delbert officials until the elections in 1953. Hansen will be carry-ovPublic interest in the aproaching city election seems to be at low ebb. Only twelve persons attended the Monday an evening nominating meeting. ar ar forth-comi- ng of C. Good Will Group C. Ik Visits Citv La ay V ' all-ti- ' jm "jf Services Held For Derreld Yost Diane Holmgren, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Bear Delbert Holmgren River City was taken to an Wednesday Ogden hospital. suffering from polio. It was thought she would be put in an iron lung Thursday because of the seriousness of her condition. Diane's sister Holly, was one of the girls in Monday night's accident and just two weeks another member of the tfamily was hospitalized. a-- go Morris Taylor To Address Young Farmers Funeral services were held Tuesday af last week in the Snowville ward chapel for Derreld Yost, 32, who was killed while at work on the Rose ranch, seven miles west of Snowville. Services were conducted bj Bishop Dan A. Hickman. Prayers were by Ervin Clark of Brigham and Gilbert Arbon of Burley, Idaho. Speakers were D. G. Nelson Jr., Max Hyde, Oscar Tracy and Dan Loveland of Ogden, a iformer bishop of Yost ward. Musical numbers were by a mixed chorus from the Yost ward "Some Time, Some Where" a solo "One Fleeting Hour," by Doyle J. Cutler, accompanied by Mrs. Rennis Larkin. A duet "In The Garden" by Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd, accompanied by Mrs. Uarda Larkin. A trio "Whispering Hope" from Yost ward, accompanied by Mrs. Rennis Larkin. Interment was in the Stan-ro- d cemetery, under direction of Rogers Mortuary. m With a 100 per cent attendance goal, the officers of the Tremonton Second ward Relief Society announce plans for their opening social on Wednesday afternoon, October 3, at 2 p. m. A program featuring the year's work will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. acci-dent- ly H. P. RASMUS SEN H. P. Rasmussen, who will be El-wo- od In Bear River Valley Short Illness Fatal To Mrs. Sarah G. Johnson Mrs. Sarah Geneva Marsh Johnson, 60, died Friday at 11:45 ajm., at the Valley hosillness. pital after a four-da- y She was born March 23, 1891, In Willard, Box Elder county, a daughter of Josephia G. and Elizabeth Woodland Marsh. She was reared in Willard and was married to Oliver H. Johnson, Feb. 22, 1912, in Brigham City. The marriage was solemnized in the Logan Temple in 1923. She was an active member1 of the LIDS church, and served in the auxiliary organizations of the Deweyville ward. She served as counselor and teacher in the Primary, as visiting teacher and work director In the Relief Society. Surviving are her husband, and the following sons and George daughters; Johnson, Deweyville; Glenn M. Johnson, Salt Lake City; NewConners H. ell Johnson, Mrs. Bernlce Hansen, Springs, El wood; six grandchildren; the following brothers, and sisters: George Marsh and Mrs. Edith Baker, Ogden; Clyde Marsh, Willard; Mrs. Lottie Woodward, Brigham City. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon In the Deweyville ward chapel by Bishop Clarence Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Madsen sang "In The Garden," and Orion Snow offered the invocation. Other musical numbers given were a ladies trio who sang "SofUy and Sweetly," a second number "Oh, My Father," by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Madsen, and the closing song "A Day," by the trio. Speakers for the service were , Wayne Per-ife- ct ho in Tremonton Number 52 nesday. James Brough, day ley at 71. died Fri- 12:05 a. m. in The hospital after a two-ye- Valar illness. He was born Jan. 13, 1889, in Hanley, England, a son of Thomas and Mary Morley Brough. He was reared in England and married Martha Nel-lAugust 8, 1901, in England, They came to the United States in 1909 as converts to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. They settled in Garland, where he followed the occupation of farming and operating a real estate office. He was a charter member of the Garland Lions Club and for 20 years was secretary-treasurof the Garland National Farm Loan "Assod&ticm. He was a member of the National Realtors Assn., and the Utah State Realty Board. Eighteen years ago they moved to Tremonton where he took up the real estate business. He served on the Tremonton City council for four years and as) city treasurer for four years. A seventy in the Tremonton Second ward, he had served as a ward teacher and a counselor in the elders quorum presidency. Surviving are his widow, of Tremonton; one son, Reginald a and Brough, Tremonton; daughter, Elloise Anderson, Gar three land; grandchildren, three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Sally all of England; Johnson, Louise, Fanny and William Brough. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Reese Mason Monday afternoon in the Second ward chapel. e The organ prelude and were played by Ann Freiss, who also accompanied the quartet, which sang, "Oh, My Father," as the opening number. Members of the quartet were M. P. Christensen, Carmi Campbell, Ed Kerr and Grant Thompson. John W. Phillips, a friend of the family and business on back page or er post-lud- assocl-Contlnu- ed on w CLAIR CHRISTENSEN RETURNS FROM MISSION Just home from two years in the California Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat y Saints is Elder Clair ter-da- son of Mr. and of Christensen, Thatcher. A homecoming service in his honor will be held Sunday night at 8 p. m. in the , Thatcher to Ward chapel, according Bishop James Wight. The mis Bionary will be the principal speaker. Elder Christensen spent most of his mission in Santa Maria, California and moved to South Gate before his release this month. COME MEET "BELINDA" Wednesday, October 3, at our "Lucky Clover Dance," in the Garland recreation hall, you will meet "Belinda." All ages in Bear River stake are invited to attend. There will be autumn leaves for decorations and spot prizes given away. Latest reports the Dog owners from five north- Bear River who City girls western states will meet at an automobile in Tremonton during four days of are field trials, October 5 to 8, ac- cident Monday night Geraldine the Holmgren, cording to Ray Davis, Lay ton, was The entertainment starts at 8 o'clock. Death Takes Frank P. Davis Of Garland Frank Pierce Davis, 82, Garland farmer and carpenter, died at the family home Saturp. m. day at He was born in Warren County, N. C, September 23 1SC8, a ison of James A. and Mary Cheek Davis. He was reared and educated in North Carolina, and married Mary Duke in 1890 In North Carolina. They joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and moved to Union, Ore., in March, 1903. In 1912 they moved to Logan and to Garland in May, 1913, where they have resided since. The marriage was solemnized at the Logan LD.S. Temple, March 15, 1913. Mr. Davis was a high priest In the Bear Rives Stake and Survivors include his wid-o- f, Garland: the following sons and daughters: Hugh Davis, Logan; Mrs. Annie Olsen and John S. Davis, River Heights, Cache county; Fred Davis, Preston, Ida.; Irvin P. Davis, Ida.; James E. Davis, Riverside, Cal.,; Matthew Davis, Ogden; Jesse Davis, RiverMrs. side; Richard Davis and Irene Hill, Tremonton; Oliver C. Davis, Garland; 70 grandchildren, and 80 a brother, Oliver C. Davis, Edenton, N. C. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Stake tabernacle in GarDuane with land, Bishop Archibald in charge. Prayers were offered by Albert Elmer and Willard Wood. Prelude and postlude were played by Grant Anderson, who al- - Bishop Paul Taylor of Willard, Dr. E H. White, and Rupert Blackham of the ward bishopric. The benediction was offered by Wllford Miller, and the grave in the Deweyville cemetery was dedicated by N. Peter Marble. Interment was by Rogers Mortuary. ed Annual Homecoming Slated at Bear River To Purchase Garland Exchange The commission decided that Garland exchange and Honeyville telephones could be "more sufficiently and economically operated" by the local tTirm and that the change "Is In the public interest." The approval stipulates that the company shall operate at all times in accordance with rules and regulations now existing under the Public Service Commission. Bear River and Honeyville telephones will be served from both the Tremonton and Brigham City offices at a flat rate, Mr. Chlodo said. The date of completion of the new project will depend on the availability of necessary materials, Mr. Chlodo explained. most , Dr. E. B. Harrison the ac- that side-swip- P. T. A. Slates plated changes to insure maximum efficiency in the two new areas. On April 2, 1961, Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph agreed to company official sell the two areas for a base purchase price of $15,000. Hearing on the proposal was held August 28 at the County Courthouse in Brigham City before the Public Service Commission. Approval of the Commission was granted in Salt Lake City, September 21. The local company will now serve the entire Box Elder County area north of a dividing line which passes Just south of Honeyville and Bear River City, but north of four were-injure- d ne had served many years as a ward teacher in the Garland The final legal hurdle to acquisition of two new exchanges by the Bear River Telephone company was passed last Friday when the Public Service Commission of Utah approved a contract between the local company and the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. The Garland exchange and Honeyville subscribers of the Brigham exchange will become the property of the local firm upon completion of arrangements now pending between the two companies. Vincent Chiodo, manager of the Independent Bear River Telephone Co., said Tuesday that it would require from one to two years to finish contem or still only president of , the Utah Field seriously injured Her sister Improved. slightly Trial Association. Joyce was released from the Utah state's annual fall hospital Wednesday, and Holly trials will occupy the first two Holmgren was expected to be days, with the regional event, released in a day or two. Char-leone of the biggest tourneys ever Jeppson, the fourth girL held in Utah, filling the last was not seriously injured, and two days. did not require hospitalization. The ninth region of the U. S. The car in which the girls Field Trial Association includes were riding, driven by Joyce, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Oregon was involved in a three cap and Washington. crash, four miles west of of Brigham City. A truck C. E. SMITH TO a coupe, skidded out of TALK IN M. I. A. control to the left side of the "How We Think," will be the highway, and was struck by topic discussed by C. E. Smith the Holmgren machine. The driver of the truck, Gerin the first meeting of the Van Dyke and , his wife ald of the Class Interest Specials Fourth Ward M. I. A. next were hospitalized and the drivEveryone is er of the coupe, Paul Josephson Tuesday night. of Brigham was uninjured. invited to attend. Local Telephone Co. Wins Approval Dr. E. B. Harrison of Brigham City will address the McKlnley School P.TA. on Thursday, October 4, at 8 p. m. He will present an illustrated lecture on "The Classroom Environment and its Effect on the Vision, Health and Mental of our School Development Children." All parents are urged to be In attendance. pa- Bear River City Annual Dog Trials Girls Injured Slated Next Week In Auto Crash Sten-quis- Christensen, local businessmen. After a rade through the business section of town, during which the visitdrs threw candy to the by-May- Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon in the Tremonton Second ward chapel for Reuben H. Fuller, who died last week. Smith Rose of the Third ward bishopric conducted the service. The ward choir sang, "Sometime We'll Understand," and Clarence Erickson offered the t, invocation. Bishop George President Clifton G. M. Kerr, and Patriarch James Walton were the speakers. Other musical numbers in. eluded an accordion solo, "Go-in- " Home," by Bob Nunnelley, and a vocal solo "Face To Face," by Jennie Oyler. The closing song by the choir was "In The Garden," and John Adams offered the benediction Interment was in the River-vieCemetery-bRogers Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Reese B. Mason. Mrs. Melvin Wed- school children that lined the streets, the group returned to the First ward recreation hall, where a delicious banquet was served by the Primary officers directon of Mrs. Donna Worley, president, of the Tremonton First ,and members made a united effort to canvass every Fourth wards. business firm in the city, beginning last SatRussell B. Waldrdn, presiurday morning, and making the final check-bac- k dent of the Tremonton Lions Club acted as master of cereWednesday and Thursday. Mr. Reynolds also expresses his thanks to monies pnd Introduced local the local business firms and their employees dignitaries. Short talks were made for their fine cooperation in putting TremonKleon Kerr, Mayor Earl J. Glade, Amos K. Bagler and ton over the top in the bond drive. H. C. Shoemaker, who repreA Mlnute-Ma- n Flag will be presented to the sented Governor Lee. city in the near future by members of the state committee. Fuller Services Held Friday Dies Following Lon Illness at noon They were met at the Tremonton First ward grounds by Tremonton Earns Right To Fly "Minute Man" Bond Flag Janies Brough 85 years old on September 29 1951, will be honored Sunday VALLEY Utah. Thursday, September 27, 1951 - Open House To Honor H. P. Rasmussen September 30th, at open house. Mr. Rasmussen was born in Hasmark, Odense, Denmark, Sept. 29. 1868, the son of Christian and Mette Rasmussen. He came to America in 1887, coming to Bear River City, where he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in December of 1891. He married Kjestine Yunker, March 24, 1904 in the Logan AND FOURTH WARD L. D. S. Temple and they made SET RELIEF SOCIETY their home in Mink Creek, IdaOPENING ho, moving to Elwood in 1905, The opening social of the where he has since resided. Tremonton First and Fourth Mrs. Rasumssen died April 4, ward Relief Society organiza- 1941. tions will be held jointly next Mr. Rasmussen fulfilled a Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the mission to the Southern States, ward building. and was chairman of the GenA special invitation is ex tended to all women of the two ealogical committe20 in the ward for years. He wards to toe present. A nursery as a served ward teacher for iwill be provided to care for the over 50 years. so mothers may young children, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Sanders attend. of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Nello C. London of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen of Elwood are honoring their father and extend a cordial invitation to all friends and rel"The first sugar beets of the atives to call between the 2 and 6 p. m. Sunday, 1951 crop in Bear River Valley hours of 30, at the home of September were harvested Thursday," stat ed Orson Christensen, manager Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen of the Garland factory in a at Elwood. telephone interview. W. W. RICHARDS TO The Utah-IdaSugar comp- SPEAK IN SECOND WARD any is making preparations to The director of the LDJ3. process 120,000 tons of beets Institute at the U.SA.C., W. during the season. The harvest W. Richards will be the speakis expected to be under way er Sunday night in the Treenough by next Tuesday to monton Second ward meeting. start operations at the factory. The M. X A. has arranged the In spite of decreased acre, program. age in this district, Mr. ChrisThey also plan to have a tensen said prospects indicated Fireside for all M Men and a good yield. Gleaners and Junior M. Men About 05 per cent of the har- and Gleaners after the meetvesting will be done by me- ing to hear Mr. Richards speak chanical diggers, and there are again. available 160 Indians and Mexicans for field labor when VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTHS needed. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott The Sugar company will em- of Fielding a boy, Sept. 25. Vem and Doris Carter Maisak ploy about 350 men during the harvest and cutting season, of Tremonton, a boy, Sept. 24 which should run well into December. Beet Harvest Starts RIVER Tremonton City has won the honor to be a "Flag City," by over subscribing its quota in the Utah bond drive which ended Thursday, accoraing 10 oeoiBe jneynoias, city cnairman. Out of the city's 55 firms, 45 have subscribed to the bond sales, giving the city a score of 82 per cent over the quota of 80 per cent. From 168 employees, 103 pledged to purchase bonds, giving a score of 62 per cent over the required 25 per cent needed to fill the quota. Much credit for the success of the drive (should go to the Tremonton Women's Civic League, according to Mr. Reynolds. Under- the The Young Farmers of Bear River Valley will have the opportunity to hear Morris Taylor of the U.SA.C. at their meeting Monday night at the Ag room at 8 p. m. Mr. Taylor will discuss the market outlook for farmers of 1952, with special emphasis on the supply of cattle and information on the commercial FIRST fertilizer situation. SECOND WARD PLANS 100 PER CENT SOCIAL BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, Vol. XXVIII er Holmgren Child Has Polio THE SERVING I With Tremonton as their final stop of a two-dgoodwill tour of Northern Utah and southern Idaho, buses carrying members of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce arrived Bear River high school's welcome mat will .be out Friday for returning alumni during the annual Homecoming celebration. Activities begin Friday morning when returning graduates will register, meet old classmates, and tour the campus. The official welcome will come during the Homecoming assembly featuring both student and alumni talent, under the sponsorship of the Pep1 club. Candidates for Homecoming King and Queen will be chosen from each class, and a royal pair will be elected to reign over festivities of the day. A pep rally was held at the school Thursday night. Half-tim- e activities will show off the Pep Club clad in their? new uniforms in a march and stunt exhibition on the playing field. Alumni will be special guests) at a Homecoming dance in the gymnasium Friday evening, the climax of the celebration. , wafd. Em-me- tt, great-grandchildr- so played an organ solo "Oh, My Father." Other musical numbers were given by grand children of the deceased, a vocal solo, "A Perfect Day," by Mrs. Ruby Davis, accompanied; by Grant Anderson, and a duet "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," by Johnny and Faye Davis, accompanied by their Bister, Janet. A tribute to Mr. Davis from the High Priests Quorum was read by Glen Severson. Speak, ers were E N. Austin, a close friend and neighbor, Parley and close Llnford, associate, Leonard Bishop and C. J. Wood of the Bear River Stake presidency. Bishop John S. Davis dedicated the grave in the Rlver-vle- w cemetery, where burial was by Rogers Mortuary. |