OCR Text |
Show ' f7MV v ulkp XXII TREMONTON CITY, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY Ray Olpin To Speak Commencement Rites For Saturday, May 24 f j f the the -- on exercises for be held in ;,Vm at stake tabernacle :'-pr 24, Saturday, May at 8 Ray olpin' University of guest speaker. l feature "Ed- ;Siam-U- IsThe Greatest Gift" as Three senior speakJohnson Hollis be heard. on "Why An Educa-'carma Nielson will treat Edu- ,.ect, "Securing An will Robbins ":'and Darvel an of with "Application A- - th Df- ! 0f the " : will ,ie Stenqulst play an Mexican Laborer Buried Here Mexico. He was buried in the Riverside cemetery Friday. after which Mrs. ATTEND SYMPHONY The following women attended Finney and Mrs. Adam Jnwill play the Proces-- f the San Francisco symphony March on the organ and concert at Ogden on Sunday: ' "4 girls' chorus composed Mesdames D. R. Waldron, F. M. I'v Lee Anderson, Ora Fay Christensen, Ernest Cornwall, Peggy Harry Drew, Horace Peck, Wyn Faye Peterson, Jeanine Hansen and Miss Bessie Hansen. Hales, Sharon Carol colleen Packer, ,re!ude . Sandall, Christensen, Elouise ien, iCdy, Deo j. Anderson, Joyce Capen- Stenquist, Ann Pal-Irene rl?ne Grover and Shirley be heard in three Another musical num-iclud- es :a will rs. "Intermezzo" ;panied Recessional ; by Meldrum Simmons by Joyce Romer. Audrey March will be The jbyMrs.Quinney. in-:- ta offered by Don ' Hill will ;g; Roma Jean Pre-::- n usee the benediction. of diplomas will be to the graduates by Hervin Bunderson. t ar.d gowns will be worn induates, and the tradi- Sed Rose Ceremony" will tM as in former years. will be Su-r,de- nt i i j is isa officers will present officers, John A. iltaia Jean Hill and Cleo ! and their advisors, Mrs. iaUdy and LeRoy Bunnell, sd the program. .'cr class 1 JOHNSON INNESOTA cn from Laura this week :".er serving in the mission reports that White at race in that mission and iat she had been happy to & Phyllis Smith, the f Cook at a recent in Minnesota, ad seen Wendell ence. Word was received Thursday by J. Wayne Fronk, secretary of the Box Elder County Rodeo committee that Utah's Centennial Queen, Miss Calleen Robinson will attend the Saturday evening performance of the Rodeo at First Call Made For Kodeo Queen A committee appointed by the Tremonton Jaycees to select a rodeo queen for the sion, Miss Robinson, with others, will be present for the final rodeo performance. Boh Winzeler fWWlfcrrto The regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was held Wednesday and after the election of officers. Bob Winzeler is the new president; PRIZE WINNERS Adam J. Imlhurn OF FAT STOCK Receives Air Medal For Son SHOW NAMED Otto Brockman, Ferd Elm, retained as secretary, Sponsors of and participants in treasurer; Gordon W or ley, the first annual Northern Box SUCCUMBS Wayne Fronk and Jack Williams Elder County Junior Fat Stock were chosen as two year direc- Show, continue to be loud in tors. praise of the event, which was The installation banquet will held last Thursday, and freely be held Saturday, June 7th at predict greater shows in the fuMrs. Emma Elizabeth Foutz 8:30. All charter members will ture, when the event becomes better organized and a more Packer, 77, widow of William E. be invited. suitable show place is secured. Packer, died early Monday at the family home in Fielding after a Contributors to the financial year's illness. support of the show were the Mrs. Packer is a daughter of Tremonton Community Fund, Bear River State Bank, Garland Joseph and Emma Croslyn Foutz. She was born at Pleasant Grove Lions, Alma Theurer and the November 23, 1869. She spent May 24th wall be Poppy Day in First Security Bank, who furher childhood in Tuba, Arizona Tremonton and throughout the nished the ribbons awarded. where she received her educa- United States, Mrs.' Lila Heslop. Cash awards were made as fol: tion. Post of DeVer lows Watkins president Choice Com. Good She married Mr. Packer in the 76 unit of the American Legion Class Beef $2.50 $4.00 St. George Temple. In 1897 they Auxiliary, announced today. $1.00 .50 On that day everyone will be Lambs $2.00 $1.00 moved to Circleville and two .50 $2.00 $1.00 years later came to Fielding asked to wear a memorial poppy Hogs two of of the in FAT the dead honor STEERS where they made their home. She has been a widow for over fifteen world wars and to make contri- Choice (light) Evan Rudd, Jay Anderson, years. She was a leader and bution for the welfare of the disfamilies and David Rich, Stanley Stokes and their abled veterans, civic of president organizations Dennis Summers. while a young women and lead in the fam'lies of the dead. from the Volunteers Auxiliary Choice (medium) the first beautification of the town. She was an active member and yo:in. women's groups of Delone Summers, Billie Sesof the church, having served as the city will distribute the '.low- sions, Nola Summers, Ted Allen, streets throusoat Dick Allen, Kenneth Sessions. secretary to Mrs. Nancy Gam in ers on the Mrs. the Mary Atkinson, Lynn Kerr, Max Ward. Ted Aday. the Relief Society and also acof the Auxiliary, llen, Vaughn Tingey, Shyrl Anchairman Poppy tive in other organizations. will be in general charge. Plans derson, Vaughn Tingey, John She has spent the past winter are made to cover the city Udy. being with her daughter, Marie, in so that everyone will Choice (medium seconds) Vancouver, Washington, return- complete'y have ari opportunity to honor the Donald Potter, Walter Grant, ing to her home late Friday war dead and aid the livinj vic Rae Eberhard, Duane Donna is her She survived by evening. of the two conflicts. tims Evan Rudd, Sterl Miller, jKerr, mother wrho is 94 years old of "The Saturday before Memor Howard Ted Allen, Larkin, Ted Kirtland New Mexico; four sons ial has been observed as Allen. Day ' and three daughters. Richard Day in all parts of' the Choke and Ezra of iFelding, Virgil Pac-an- d Poppy said country for many years," Delone Summers, Elburn MilEzra of Fielding, Virgil Pac- Mrs Heslop in announcing the Donald Potter, Elburn Miller, ker of Rhode Island, Mrs. Ida date of this year's observance. ler, Clair Anderson, Howard P. Jensen, Estacada, Oregon; in worn been have "Poppies Larkin (3) and Sterl Miller. Mrs. Marie Burnett, Vancouver, memory of the war dead ever Grand Champion s, Washington and Mrs. Lulu since the close of World War I. Delone Summers Hollywood, California; five They are replicas of the wild Reserve Scampion sisters and three brothers June flowers which grew on the battle Billie Sessions Foutz, San Diego, California; A- fields of France and Belgium, Good lma Foutz, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Max Ward. Jay Anderson, Bert fought over in both wars, but Elmer Foutz, Hugh Foutz, Mrs. they have come to symbolize Gerald Fuller, Vem Peterson, Lois Palmer .Mrs. May Powell. memory for those who died in Summers, Rhea Shanna Petty, Mrs. Althea Youngblocd all of any part of the world. Nelson. New Mexico and several half Medium Good n tventy-s?v-ebrothers and sisters: EA?r FARM BUREAU TO MEET Marilyn Jensen. Daryl Burton grand children and twenty Dee Leeks 2, Dennis Sum(2), East The next meeting of the great grandchildren. mers, Delon Stokes, Max Ward, Funeral services were held Tremonton Farm Bureau will be VerNon Coombs. May 21st at Wynn Zundell, Thursday at 2 o'clock in the held on Wednesday, Fridal. Waldo Grant, Roche. Miss Janice Fielding ward chapel by E:5hop the home of Doris Kerr. Evan Larkin. BJain Ralph demona Elmer Richards. Burial was in Bessie Hansen will give on fContlnred page eight) stration of "Consumer speaks". cemetery. the EMMA PACKER sderand 5:ee. BABY appreciation for the news it brings CONFERENCE tWEEK The Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters was recently presented to Adam J. Imthum Sr. which was posthumously awarded his son. First Lieutenant Adam J. Imthum Jr., it was revealed today by Col. Ray G. Harris, Hill Field commanding officer. The medal was presented to Mr. Imthurn in ceremonies at the Tremonton Odd Fellow Hall, by Lt. Colonel Wells Collett, Deputy for personnel at Hill Field. Lt Imthurn was awarded the medals for "meritorious achievement while participating In heavy bombardment missions In the air offensive against the en emy over Continental Europe. The courage, coolness and skill displayed by this officer upon these occasions reflect great credit upon himself and the Armed Forces of the United vice-preside- nt; AT FAMILY HOME POPPY DAY MAY 24th States", IMMUNIZATION CLINIC POSTPONED Announcement is made by Aanes Sterling, county health nurse, that the regular immunization clinic for May, which was scheduled for May 25th will not be held. The Clinic for May has been cancelled on account of the vacation of the nurse. Hospital News j Civic to League wishes mothers of pre-scho- re- - ol the well baby con's next Tuesday morning. of r'f an appointment ring 3 Mrs. Jed Abbott or Mrs. i Sevens. STATEWIDE ENnAXIAL EVENTS - Monday ;it- until f s" at s 1 'th Judith Hall. .''"K-U- Uh estock State J1U Committee Slates Awards Assemhly For Final Week Louisa Melinda Stevenson Big-le- r, 79, died at 8:20 p. m, Wednesday at the family home In Riverside after a month's Illness. She was born April 27, 18C8 In Porterville, Utah, a daughter if Nephl P, and Louisa Stewart Stevenson. When a small child the family moved to Curlew Val ley In Idaho and later back to Farmlngton, where she received her early education. She also attended the B. Y. U. She married James T. Blgler December 12, 1897 in Plymouth. They later went to the Salt Lake Temple. After residing In Ply mouth for six years they moved to Fielding which has been their home since that time. She was an active member of the L. D. S. church, having served as the first secretary of the Fielding Relief Society and also as a teacher In that organization. She also taught in the Primary Association. For many years she served as a practical nurse in the valley. Surviving are her husband of Salt Lake: one son.Horace Big-lalso of Salt Lake and one daughter, Mrs. Vesta C. Davis of Riverside, also 9 grand children ment. Tonsils were removed for Kenneth Fuller, a child of Moroni Ward's, and one of Mel in and 3 great grand children and the following brothers and sisMrs. Clara Rushforth, ters: Kayvll!e; Mrs. Minnie Archibald, Ojal, California; Levi Stephenson, California and George Stephenson, Montana. Time and place of funeral will be announced by Shaw and Rogers Funeral home of Tremonton. Funeral .services will be con ducted Sit J' day at I P m. in the Riverside ward chapel with ;,: ,, L. land rhare. Interment Capener will be in in ; lf'-'- 0 r Kodachrome &t Escalante. rt Exhibit No. 'ville. 1? IB -t- 3 Alleys, 1 at ; entcnnial -Pie ir one-fift- Time" at and "Peg O" My ''I 'S-A- Karr.as. '- Shuman attended open house for her grandmother, Mrs. Earl ! Y Bowling ' amount Bowl, Ogden. ; tr.-ph- r ut ''. '"-Centennial ricular activities the number of points designated by the Awards committee as being necessary to qualify for the certificates. In addition to awards made by the school, scholarships to leading Utah colleges will be presented to seven outstanding senior graduates. The American Legion posts of Tremonton and Garland will present medals to the two seniors they consider as the outstanding boy and girl of th class. American legion Auxiliary essay winners will also be presented ca.sh awards by the local auxiliary heads. The Hervin Bunderson medal for the outstanding commercial student will rro to soma deserving senior ranking hH-t- i In the busiv':l ness department. A be awarded by Melvln Foxiey to the outstanding scholastic athlete. It Is Ilke'lv that several ether awirdi will be made during this assembly. hi'-'hwa- V. Exhibit No. at Price. who qualify for graduation will receive as a final award from the school official Bear River high school pins. In addition to the pins awarded, a certificate of merit wHI be presented seniors, Juniors, sophomores and fresh men who accumulate for co- - cur. "Nothing but your own srnse of decency can keep you from getting behind the wheel if you are drinking." say the safety specialists. "The police1 seldom know if until somebody is already dead or Injured. You - yourseii are inc oniy gu.nu-- j lan. You yourself know what a terrible crime you may be re.j.xn.sible for if you drive when you are drinking." or an trai-fi- c h About tfoath-involve people who been have drinking, according t' the National Conservation F urean moan diiTiKin lor di'C-or :!cr the i:v riuer.ee of liquor'. or two F mietirres y. :. t one a r. ive ran drinks yu heavy foot on tin1 accelerator and a"Suitch. ;v mittee chairman. During the assembly the up per 20 per cent or the seniors and Rover:; versary, May 4. Tremonton. Friends may call at the family home in Riverside from 10:00 a. Safety Tip For The Week m. until time of service. THE RULE ABOUT DRINKING Richmond. " The annual Bear River high school Awards assembly In which deserving students are given reaccognition for tivities engaged In during the year will be held May 21, reveals Rupert Blackham, Awards com- Matilda N. Peterson In Og the Riverside cemetery by Shaw Mrs. on her 81st birthday anni den Funeral Home of W' Black & White 7 11 Jun-- II TOPS IN SHEEP DIVISION GRAND CHAMPION OF SHOW at Spanish Show 4, ' Fielding of Lor-- s, Evelyn at :;- lf through June 6. "Messaee Salt Lake Taber- - M. J. Wood, a boy, May 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hickman, a girl, May 9th. this Surgery was performed week on Mrs. Mary Estep and Mrs. O. Rasmussen. Medical treatment was given to Mrs. Ezra Diderickson, Roy Anderson, Robert Allen, Mrs. G. A. Garfield, Willard Anderson, Marble, Jack Timms, Mrs. Glen Goss and Thomas Harris and a child from the famines m Harold Steed and Fred ChrisFive Mexican laborers tensen. were also given medical treatEr-v- ' coining Box Elder County Rodeo announces that the "first call" for contestants is being made this week. The contest Is open to any girl or woman in Box Elder County, and those wishing to enter should leave their name and address at the Leader Office, or see W. R.' "Bill" Waldron, Ed Quinney or Lee Hadiey, members of the committee. "The rodeo Is only a month away, and we must have action to pick the queen by the time the show opens," states the committee, so girls get that application in early. er Births: Mr. and Mrs. ; Lo-vin- 5 Following the theme of "Zio Shall Flourish Upon the Hills ai Rejoice Upon the Mountair the graduating class of the I River Stake Seminary will, honored at commencement . ercises Sunday evening, May V at the stake tabernacle. Dr. Lowell L. Bennlon, of tha L. D. S. Institute, will address the graduating class and the following program will be given: Devotional music, Pearl L. Peck; greetings, Jay Anderson; theme, Beverlee Adams; "Utah We Love Thee", girls' trio; invocation. Lorln Anderson; "Oh Ye Mountains High", Congregation; violin, cello duet, "Trees", Joann Green, Daryle Garfield, accompanied by Bonnie Rytting; "An Ensign To The Nation", Mickey Capener; "A Vital rrogram of Happiness," Boyd Cullimore; Organ and Tiano duet, Bonnie Kay Hansen, Geraldine ITanni; Address to Graduates, Dr. Lowell L. Bennlon; awarding of diplomas, Clifton G. M. Kerr: "Come. Come Ye Saints," Mixed Chorus; benediction, Shirle Mae Henrie. Cand idates n, June 14. The invitation was extended the Centennial Queen by the rodeo committee, and according to Stephen J. Moloney, of the Centennial Commis- ew President Of Javeees THIRTY-FIV- Seminary Graduates To Be Honored Sunday , presses -- NUMBLR Puzzled CENTENNIAL QUEEN TO VISIT BOX ELDER RODEO Tre-monto- Cesareo C. Baragas, 27 year old laborer of Hidalgo, Mexico, died at 3:10 Tuesday afternoon at the Valley hospital after an illness of seven days. He was born February 18, 1920 in Mexico and is survived by his parents, Alejandro and Trinidad Carranza Baragas and a wife of 15, 1947 Bowl- - j Salt Lakej Kodachrome -Art " Exhibit No. i scalarle. t21"UinUlh uhow, Vernal. Basin ... i,,.t.,i T'cv and he L icier Junior F.tS;ock Sh second place Prime sheep entered by Mi;,. Lois Pornlt vh "h placed first and won third place entry. at the Fat Sto k Show last Thursday. LHur.d Stenquist you think that you are the ureatest driver in the! world. So remember: If you drink, don't drive! If you drive, don't drink! |