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Show Stores Close onton UOTE ijlBOR DAY TUESDAY, SEPT. 'outlay, Sept. 4th SERVING Primary Election VALLEY NUMBER 49 Published Weekly at Tremor. too, Utah Thursday August 31, 1950 XXVII F RIVER BEAR THE TP3 Opens With Parade and lonntj Elder County Fair, major attraction of this g3x cultural section, got off to a good start Thurs-ernoo- n with one of the finest parades ever sefcn area. The grand prize award of $25.00 went to vie and Home Arts club of Garland for thfir float ierella's Coach; 1st prize went to Tremonton City, Rented the Pony Express ; 2nd prize to Tremon-j-on- d ward M. T. A., and 3rd place to the Women's league on The Little Princess float, onorable mention was given to the Peach Days (Garland City, Self Culture Club, Tremonton First New Car Dealers, Lions Clubs, Brigham City, and t Elder Alma Sonne, recently returned president of the European missions, will be the presiding authority at the Quarterly Conference of the South Bear River Stake this week-enaccording to Clifton Kerr, stake president. Conference sessions are booked for Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Tremonton First Ward ChapeL and a meeting of the stake's priesthood leadership groups will be held Saturday at .. Sunday Postal Service Stopped the gates in the i through lord Effective Sunday, September 3rd, there will be no mail delivery or pick up of mail in Tremonton on Sunday, announces James Walton, local postmaster. All mail deposited on Sunday will leave on the 6 a.m. mail Monday. This ' change will allow the carriers on the Star Route from Brigham City to Malad, a Sunday holiday. The other mail schedules will continue as at the present time. Incoming mail arrives at 8 a m. and 10:30 a.m. and outgoing mail leaves at 6 a.m. and 3:30 event in previous years crowd is expected this to fair officials. Corinne, is president "board of directors, with Honeyville, I Hunsaker, and Miss Edna Tanner, 130ot, secretary-treasu- r- 01 City, as "Compet-;four years later it belie' official county fair, 'Jbeen held every year ith the exception of two years during the war. iginal fair grounds were sonton, but as it grew the sanded more room and in ' 1921 y, j site was selected a mile pm. jjr im-:e- nt. followed by parade was h.on Show sponsored by ee Janes, and representing apparel from J. C Co., Classic Shop, Peggy's Gra Shop, and iDp, La Idone by club girls .deled by them. The :::.g feature of the first at the Fair was the Box Elder County's schools received commendations on their school lunch program from Rodney A. Ashby, state director of the school lunch division. A year ago, only six of the county's schools passed Type A requirements, according to K. E. Weight, superintendent of Box Elder County School District, but this year 23 out of 25 schools received the Type A rating of 100 tly 4-- H -- I Show. TOD WEST SHOW Zi West Show will furnish '.Slight of entertainment t. $ the afternoons of Friday for the improved status Credit '.iirday, September 1st and to the county supervisor, goes j'th Radcliffe Henrie,Mer-pristerise- n Mrs. to and Alvin Norr, Mr. Ruby Hansen, according Ashby. See Fair Page 8 . per-cen- ir Tremonton Businessmen Roma Whitaker hands check from Women's Civic League to Mayor Kleon Kerr, while Mrs. Evan Thompson, League president, left, and Del Hansen, city parks ' chairman, right, look on. -- Lamanites Theme Kimballl of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles before a crowded Garland Tabernacle for quartely conference last Sunday. His remark might have been taken for a keynote to the conference sessions of the Bear River Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. With Elder Golden R. Buchanan, coordinator for the LDS Indian Relations Program, Elder Kimball urged Latter-da- y Saints to minister unto their Indian brethren. During the Saturday evening priesthood leadership meeting, speakers included Bill Woffinden, Earl Buchanan, Clark Rudd, Golden R. Buchanan, and Spencer W. Kimball. Elders Kimball and Buchanan met again Sunday morning at 8:30 with leaders of both stakes to discuss the church's Indian Relations Program. President Robert J. Potter conducted the first general session at 10 a m. Sunday. Speakers were; President Potter, Vernald W. John, Glenn Manning, recent ly returned missionary to the Uruguayan mission, Clifton Kerr, visiting So. Bear River Stake president, and Spencer W. Kim- The Women's Civic League this week presented Tremonton City with a check for playground equipment which has recently been purchased for the city's South Park. The equipment includes a horizontal ladder. The funds were obtained from proceeds of the play, "It's A Dre," presented last spring. The development of the playgrounds is a project which has been sponsored for the past several years by the Civic League. Members of the League have also volunteered their time in g hour presenting a each afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock at each park. A water fountain was also presented by the to the city for installation at the South Park, through the courtesy of Ewer Plumbing Co. The Youth and Education Committee have been directing the League's playground activities. The group includes Mrs. Arnold Whitaker, chairman, Mrs. Ted Cochran, Mrs. Quentin story-tellin- group Allen, Mrs. Henry Van and Mrs. Reed Harris. Sweden Blaine M. Gardner Wounded In Korea Dew-eyvill- A program, Golden R. Buchanan and Elder Spencer W. Kimball. Newly appointed high council-me- n At are Alma W- King, Garland and Durward G. Palmer, Park Valley. replacing They are Dwayne H. Lamb and Duane W. Visitors at the BoxElder County Fair, to be held In" Tremonton Archibald. 31st and September 1st was released Ericksen August Bryce as a counselor in the elders and 2nd, are Invited to see the Farming Electrically". quorum, and LaMon Simmons "Better displays in the big tent. was sustained in his stead. Sponsored by Utah Power & The stake YMMIA presidency was released, and R. Evan Gee Light Company and Intermoun-tai- n Electrical Association, in was sustained as president, with Johnson as counselors. Outgoing cooperation with local electrical officers are C. Wallace Bourne, dealers, this project is expected president, R. Evan Gee and to again be one of the most features of the fair. Horace S. Rose, counselors, and Exhibits will include displays Howard Johnson, secretary farm elec- fchowti hv Wnl tHmi w.ninmpnt THOMAS AS by Electric Farm Display - County Fair ' &les ;nts and service of and machinery Company a full time Tremon-.nessraa- n of the week. Idaho 39 years of Mr. and ; Robbins. He spent his 'n Snowville and later e Bear River high :1!J I1 r Q lS j i j 3 Stone, a son 'lo:ns : has been in the business for finery ; Kara. Ho worked for K'vcr Implement Com- "' Vfn) j farm pany, the Mountain States Paging the Robbins ; Ruel Robbins, Hk Im-jplem- ent company, and was employed by Lilenquist Bros, before going into business for himself six years ago. He married Lucille Scoffield, and the couple have four children: Darlene, Sterling, Charlotte and Peggy Ann. A number of the First Ward Elder's quorum, Mr. Robbins KAY electrical dealers. holds association with the Tre- SATURDAY SPEAKER Visitors will sec modern farm- featthe be will Kay Thomas monton Businessmen's Associa- in? metnocis. trie eiecinc way, on Mrs. Axel tion, the Tremonton Lions Club, ured speaker visualizing how labor cost? may Saturradio program, and the Box Elder County Shcrjbe reduced and profits increased. day at 10 a.m., station KBU1I. if f's Posse. Frcd-erickse- ' Several missionaries from the stake have recently returned from LDS mission fields, and will report during the general sessions on Sunday. Appropriate musical selections are being prepared for the meetings. All quorum leaders and supervisors are asked to attend the Saturday night priesthood meeting, said President Kerr. CiUlC LEAGUE BUYS EQUIPMENT FOR SOUTH TREKOOTl PARK The Purple Heart, military decoration for wounded servicemen, has been awarded to Pfc ball. son of Mr. Blaine M. Vernald Johns conducted the and Mrs. Gardner, e, M. Lloyd Gardner, afternoon session, during which who was wounded in leaders of the church were sus- action in Korea recently. tained by the congregation. Gardner has written to his Speakers included two returned parents that he is recovering missionaries, Donald B. Davis, from wounds received in frontRiverside, New Zealand mission; line fighting on August 2nd. and Richard N. Peterson, FieldPfc. Gardner is a graduate of ing, Danish mission. Bear River high school's class of Lolita Garn, YWMIA stake 1948, and has been in the Army president, spoke on the LDS girl's since January 10, 1949. and she was followed 15: Elder Sonne, whose home is in Logan, is an assistant to the Quorum of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He returned early this year after spending 4 years presiding over the European Missions of the church, with headquarters in London, England. While there he directed of the missionary work in the European nations, and supervised the building up of the church in that area. W School Lmich Stake Conference Gets State "We must remember that the Lamanite people are sons of Recognition God," said Elder Spencer W. ! Conference Visitor 8 p.m. Of Bear River Modern steel arete fireproof buildings greeted, the new improve- approrimately Set-u- p costing scheduled on a ten year and .3 of building j: Tremonton. L1EET d, participated. largest. As many as have thousand people illOll SOUTH DEAR RlUEfl .,( :the T! ALMA SOIIIiE TO BE SPEAKER AT and Meat Dealers of Tremonton and Brigham Numerous awards were also given costumed child-S- o the older fairs of the Untain region it is also 5th ROSETTA KAY DIES IN EAST TREMONTON Laura Rosetta Haws Kay, East Tremonton, died Friday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Millie Woodruff, after a ALMA SONNE GUARD BOYS ARRIVE AT CAMP LEWIS IN GOOD SFIRIITS NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Burton Huislt received a phone call from their son, Burton, that the boys who left Garland Tuesday with the National Guard had a wonderful trip. They followed the Columbia River Drive and all enjoyed the beautiful scenery. He reported very good beds and meals on the train and they received a very royal welcome upon their arrival. They were met by the Band and a hot dinner including hot rolls was waiting for them. Mrs. Valley Schools List Faculty Members for Year '5051 79, three-mont- hs illness. She was born, March 28, 1871, A list of the teachers to teach in Provo, a daughter of John M. Only one change is observed in and Laura Jane Partridge Haws. Bear River high school's teaching in the various elementary schools She was reared and educated in staff for the 1950-5- 1 school year, of Bear River Valley as given this Mona, Juab County. She was according to Frank Stevens, week by the offices of the Board married to John T. Kay Novem- Principal. of Education are as follows: ber 12th, 1890, in Provo and the Mrs. Maxine Howells Blotter, Bear River City, Ronald J. marriage was solemnized in 1912, U. S. A. C. graduate will replace in the Logan Temple. Mr. Kay Mrs. Esther Anderson In the Leonard, Principal; Frona Cates died October 31st, 1936. Helen B. Petersen, Nedra SaunHomemaking department. They came to the Bear River In the school's office, Miss ders. Booth Valley Nina Christen-se- n. Valley in 1901, and settled in Margie Roberts will replace Miss East Tremonton where she had Lola Johnson as secretary and lived until the time of her Bothwell Lewis II a r ding. registrar. Miss Roberts is a graddeath. uate of the high school, and Principal; Victoria J. Anderson, Mrs. Kay served as a Relief attended Brigham Young Univer- Erma II. Summers. teacher in Clear Creek Irene Ospital. the North Society sity last year. and Tremonton Wards for Collinston L. C- Christopher-so- n, is of a list teacher Following many years. and class assignments: Principal; Evelyn Bulkley. bne was the mother of 12 sons Duane Archibald English I Deweyville Roland L. Rigby, and daughters, all of whom sur- - Rupert Blackham English in. Principal; Virginia Blackham, vive. They are Calvin Kay, Mrs. Loenza Wassom. Journalism Arvilla Morrison, Elwood Virgil C. Mrs. Millie LeRoy Bunnell Ag Science ii, Waldrort, Woodruff Mrs. Dorothy Chournos Wanda IV Christensen, Principal; in, Mrs. Eunice Summers, and Mrs. Maxine Blotter Homaklng I, III, Elvira Christensen, Leo Molllnet. M. Baird, La Preal Richter all of Tremon-- j Fielding Ralph Homeliving ton; Mrs. Leona Adams, Fielding; Douglas Cannon Physics, Geo- - Principal; Lolita H. Garn, ElizaLoren Kay, beth Packer, Irene Lawrence. Clearfield; Mrs. metry, Algebra I, H, Civics Laura Penrose, Salt Lake City;;wm. J. Cullimore Coordinator, Garland Glen Taylor, PrinciMrs. Carma Radeir and Mrs. Lil- Driver Training pal; Olive Hall, Elva Korth, Willian Keller, both of Seattle, and Hugh Davis Algebra I, General liam O. Linford, Doris Petersen. Mrs. Lucinda Eleanore Pugsley, Annie PulsiFalls Wroodruff, Math. School Treasurer City, Oregon. Also surviving are Clifford Hansen Science I, pher, Millie Welling, Verl KidAg 71 grandchildren; 43 great-- j Farm Mech II, Industrial man, Ruth Mae Armstrong, William F. Rigby, Owen Clark, Arts III grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters; Charles Vernon Hanse- n- World History, one half day. Grouse Creek Keith P. Burn-haHaws, Provo: Wallace Haws, Homeliving Principal; Barbara Berrey, Seattle; Mrs. Rowena Jensen, Dick Howard Driver Training, San Fernando, California; Mrs. Phy. Ed II, Coach - football, Pearl Grover. Eliza Nihart, Portland, Oregon baseball Honeyville; H. Ross Coombs, r, one and one Durrell Hughes Phy Ed. I, EC, Principal; Leone Z. Hunsaker, Donna Law, Kathleen Wintle. Coach - basketball, track Haws, Howell Dell Nichols, PrinciBlackfoot. Idaho and Mrs. Olive Howard Johnson Farm Mech. pal; Louise Call. Hall, Garland. 11B, HI, IV. A. Lucin Sazie Thomas, Funeral services were conduc- Milton Johnson Student CounSchool Ford Jepp-se- n. ted in the Tremonton First Ward McKlnley Dracil, Speech, Debating, Ardes Adams, on Buses Principal, afternoon, Monday matics, Chapel Wilma Anderson, Minnie Ashton, August 28th by Bishop Ed Deak-I- Ruth Johnson English II Amelia Cannon, Emerene ChristSee Teacher List page 4 .n i ensen, Phyllis Christensen, Lynn rrvnj u.. iirm I O. Clark, Vesta Ferry, Owen I. Bunderson. FRONK CHEVROLET A quartet composed of Moroni COMPANY PLANS Garfield, Veda Gunnell, Theresa Mitton, Katherine Nesson, Dean Judith ANNIVERSARY EVENT Ward, Dora Brough, Orwln, Nona S. Rhead, VerNell Strand and Aarl Bennett sang Plans are now being made by Thompson, Owen Clark, one half two numbers during the services, "Though Deepening Trials" and the Fronk Chevrolet Co. to ob- day. Park Valley G. Lael Carter, "Oh, my Father". Speakers were serve the anniversary of thirty K- II. Frldal. Earl Hunsaker of years in the automobile Industry Principal; Dawn Gardiner. on Saturday, September 16th. Plymouth Vinson B. Stephen Logan, and Era Kay of Mona. of son, Other musical numbers in- congratulation Messages Principal; Marjone Mason. have already been received, eluded a duct, "In Portage Seth r. Bills, Princi pal; Clara Bills, Hazel Hawks. Garden" sung by Moroni Ward according to J. n. l'ronit, Is S. Ferrin, Snowville Ralph observance and Judith Strand and an organ ager, and a fitting a Est De ac Sampson. win o. so "End of a Perfect Day" by being planned, jjciaus Principal; to be Thatcher Principal announced later, he said. Mrs. Genevieve Walker. Ar RosrlU Anderson, selected; made were remarks by Closing Bishop Deakin and the benedic- Rivcrvlew Cemetery with James ietta C Thornley. tion offered by Edward Newton. Walton giving the dedicatory Yost IPreal Wrcht. See Teacher List pa.e 4 Interment took place In the prayer. El-wo- od - j m, half-broth- er half-siste- William i n. y- -.. j j - j i The |