OCR Text |
Show ii nnnuEST START III j v)j LEY HOIIDAY first of this year's "sugar crop is expected to be dug according to Orson L SERVING ' "t Sugar Company at Gar- VOLUME XXVII Growers who wish to I liable. 'e final payments to grow- for last year's crop will be in October and it is en- anng that in recent weeks price of sugar has advanced as this payment will based on a sliding scale con- ring this advance. manage- fleers and local .jt of the company are meet- in Tremonton Friday with employees who will purchase beets at the various stations ; representatives of. the beet ers to discuss methods of phasing the beets. TRI-STAK- DIES SUDDENLY Elbert R Curtis, general superintendent of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and Bertha S. President of General Reeder, the YWMIA, will head a delegation of 19 officers and board members who will conduct the annual fall Mutual convention in the Bear River High School on Thursday, September 28th. South Bear River stake will be host to the Bear River and Malad stake Mutual workers at the convention. Day Garfield, Tremonton, stake YM superintendent, and Mrs. Virginia D. stake Blackham, Deweyville, charge. Officers and board members of the three stakes will meet with the general board members in a special meeting at 7 p.m. An assembly for all MIA workers is set for 7:30 p.m. Departments will be conducted at 8 p.m. Seperate sessions for young men and Young women will be held at 9:15 and the traditional "fun evening" will start at Joseph Jonathon Cutler, 66 morning at the family home in Snowville, of a heart attack. He was born February 25, 1884 in Brigham City, son of Jona than and Rebecca Nelson Cutler. He was reared in Brigham City, and married Lucy Stokes November 30, 1904 in the Logan Temple. They moved to Snow ville in 1906. She died Mav 10. "Silver Star" 7 Corimie Ionian Killed in y Accident Hi-wa- Mrs. John Papenfuss, 73, of Corinne is dead and her husband lies in Cooley hospital in Brig-haCity suffering from injur- advis-hrou- m di-;j- ! p.m. Members of stake presidencies, Turn to page Gordon York has been The Silver Star this for gallantry in action on Korean battle front. On '.: 6, Sgt. 'York who is a mem- -i of the U. S. p Military in South Korea, serv-- I in the communications, n, remained with an Amer-- .i soldier for 48 hours without or drink until the sick man carried to safety 40 miles 5. es received Monday evening, when their car collided with one driven by William Capener,25, of Garland. The accident occurred 3 miles York is a son of Mr. and west of Brigham City, on highRay York of East Tremon-- ; way 30S, about 8:30 p.m. He recently was advanced Trooper William Sackett invesSergeant first class. tigated the accident. !set Your Tremonton Businessmen ' f H 6 ! I V - V died Monday S '.: 1927. Mr. Cutler married Martha Harmon December 5, 1928 in the Salt Lake Temple She died May 6, 1945. On July 30, 1945 he married Martha Eleanor Cutler in Malad Idaho. Mr. Cutler was an active mem- - ""iiief week, The Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Nelson, who were married ,f ifty years ago next Tuesday, September, 26, in the Logan Temple, will celebrate the golden anniversary of the day, with an open house reception on Sunday, September 24, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Beard, 38 North 2 East, Tremonton. They request no gifts. Mr. Nelson, a son of Charles Frederick and Lena Jensen Nelson, was born in Brigham City, July 27, 1879. She was the daughter of Charles and Maren Thompson Kelly. For nine years following their marriage they lived in Brigham City, then moved to Idaho in Holbrook and 1910, living in Malad for 13 years. In 1923 the family residence was moved to P r o v o, and ten years later they returned to their former home, Brigham City, to care for Mr. Nelson's mother. Following her death, they moved to Tremonton where they now reside. Both have been active in church organizations all their lives. He served as Sunday School ward superintendent, teacher, teacher and missionary. He has served four short term missions in the Oneida Stake in Idaho and two, two year home missions in the Bear River Stake. Mrs. Nelson has held the positions of president, class leader, block teacher and work supervisor in the Relief Society, and in her earlier life, she was active in the Prmary, serving as a counselor and teacher. She has also worked in the Religion Class and Sunday The Nelsons have four sons and one daughter, Charles A. Nelson, Percy D. Nelson, Tremonton; Ivan Nelson, Penrose; Jay L. Nelson, Salt Lake City: and Mrs. Clifford H. Beard, Tremonton. They have 17 grand children and 7 great, grandchildton club when he moved to this ren.. city. Mr. Brough was born in Han-leStaffordshire, England and entered school when three years of age, completing the first nine Officers of the Third Ward M. grades when eleven years of age. He attended high school in I. A. are planning a carnival England and after coming to and dance to raise funds for the this country passed an extension new ward organization, and they courSe at tne University oi utan invite everyone to attend and on KPal Estate ana Appraisal have a good time together. There or property, in wmcn ne re- will be home made pies, cakes ceived an A No. 1 certificate of and ice cream for sale. The merit. He is a member of the big party will be held WednesNational Realtors Association, day, September 27 at 8 p.m. in and the only person in Box the Second ward hall. Elder County, who is licensed to use the word "Realtor" in his BIRTHS AT THE LEADER is ,Jd to present business man ' Bear River to it's readers, who has seen Valley grow from early stages. James Brough, r of the James Brough My, and his wife and fam- -' aivcd in the United States in 1909, and England ''fd in Garland, where he was lnM in farming until 1923, n he started his Real Estate "ess at his "Home Farm", JWS later ne set up an ce in Garland, and in 1927 an office building to house 'business. This building has e been moved to Tremonton ' is now occupied by the Tre-"t- y, ' Turn to page 1 on Magneto Shop. Brough has been in his business. He has been active in civic ;"nt location for twenty' ;a. moving in at the com- - affairs of Tremonton City, scr- ; i0n of the Daryl building on ving as a member of the city ,W1 i, 1930. council ror four years ana as Irl"g his stay in Garland, city treasurer for four years. rvod as secretary-treasurThe Broughs have a son, Reg- the Garland National Farm Inald J. and a daughter, Eloise Association for twenty M. Anderson, who are both prop- "s' Thig business was event- - erly licensed to take care of their y merged with the present father's business in his absence. 'nal Farm Loan Association. In addition to the Real Estate a also a charter member, and insurance work they man- e Garland Lions Club, and age large farm holdings and " transferred to the Tremon- - handle all kinds of loans. - er ' j Special Interest Group Plans Gala Evening The Special Interest department of the South Bear River Stake M. I. A. is conducting of dancing an and all persons o f this age group in the stake are urged to participate and enjoy the fun at the Bear River high school gymnasium next Tuesday evening. Spectators will be welcome and partners are not necessary to attend and participate. are invited to The ladles a lunch box and soda bring water will be furnished by the will begin stake. Dancing promptly at 9 o'clock and flare skirts and plaid shirts will be in vogue, though not required. evening First Ward Relief Society Reorganized At the Sunday evening meeting in the Tremonton First ward, Eva Green was sustained as president of the ward Relief SoHer two ciety organization. counselors are Alice Harris and Grace Homer, and Violet Burgess is the new secretary-treasure- r. Released were Alvaretta Ryt-tias president; Mary Newton and Naomi Marble as counselors and Wanda Giles, secretary-treasure- r. ng Other officers named included Dora Brough, chorister, Blanche Virginia Brenkman, organist; Adams, Clella Holland, Effie Maughan, and Alice ward, class leaders; and Claudine Harris, work director. 7 Plan To Open Seasons Work Third Ward Plans . TREMONTON FIRST WARD Eva Green, president of the Tremonton First Ward Relief counselors and Society announce that the opening soc cial will be held next Tuesday. Rentember 26th at 2:30 n.m., and a cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies of the ward to her attend. VALLEY nOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson, Bear River City, boy, September 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, Tremonton, boy, September 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hansen, Tremonton, girl, September 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Phlllos, Tremonton. eirl. September 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson. Garland, girl, September 20th. Mr flnrl Mrs. Howard Stokes. Tremonton, boy, September 21st. m Relief Societies Carnival, Dance ; ,Ir- " K" for twelve years, and as a mem ber of the old Curlew Stake High Council for thirteen years. He was also superintendent of the ward Sunday School and held the office of counselor in that organization as well. He also held various position in the adult Aaronic Priesthood work of the ward and of Bear River stake, and was a member of the FORMER MAYOR stake genealogical committee. He was also active in the civic affairs of Snowville and vitally OF DEIVEYUILLE interested in Scout work. He was vice president of the Ogden Area Boys Scouts for a time and at DIES SUNDAY the time of his death was a Marion Gilbert Perry, 62. Dew- member of that council. eyville town president and forSurviving are his widow and mer bishop of the Deweyville the following sons and daughWard, died Sunday at his farm ters, Doyle, Jay, and Jerry Cutof a heart attack. ler, Snowville; Max and Norman He was born December 11, 1887 Cutler, Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. at Slaterville, Weber County, a Cleone Fergus, Sherwood, Oreson of Stephen aW. and Laura gon; Mrs. Wanda Newman, Etta Rogers Perry. He was reared Bothwell; 19 grandchildren; two and received his early education great, grandchildren, and the in Slaterville. He was graduated following brothers, and sisters, from Ogden High School in 1905 Bishop Newel Cutler, Washakie; For a number of years he was Bealey and DeLamar Cutler, employed at the State School for Snowville; Lowell Cutler, North the Deaf and the Blind as an Ogden; Mrs. Myrtle Gunnell, accountant. Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Maria Wells, On February 10, 1909, he was Promontory; Mrs. Juanita Allen, married to Annie Pearl Rawson San Diego, California; and Mrs. in the Salt Lake Temple. They Jennie Eliason, Holbrook, Idaho. Funeral services were held made their home in Kanesville afternoon in the where he operated a farm. In Thursday Snowville ward to 1919 moved chapel with Dan the spring of they Box Elder County and made their Hickman in charge. Burial was home on a farm in Deweyville in the Snowville Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. where he had resided since. As a civic leader, he had served as chairman of the AAA farm AMERICAN LEGION program in the Deweyville vicin- WILL HOLD MEETING ity and at the time of his The American Legion Devere death, was president of the Dew- Watkins Post 76 will hold their eyville Town Board, a position he meeting Monday night, Septem has held for the last four years. ber 25th at the Utah Power and He served in many of the Light Building at 8 p.m. Church auxiliaries in Slatersville Business matters will be disand also Kanesville. In the Dew- cussed and the installation of eyville Ward, he served as pres- new officers will take place ident of the Young Men's Mutual District officers will be in Improvement Association and attendance at the meeting. was ward bishop for 13 years, and since had served on the Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Nelson To Observe Golden Wedding School. is urn FOR THURSDAY iSgt. ,:rded A PnOMIIlEHT snowuiLLE idon York Awarded is 52 CONVENTION SET 10 je NUMBER - The Grand opening Saturof the local J. C. Penney store will disclose many improvements designed to modernize the store, including a completely remodeled balcony and installation of new fixtures and equipment G. A. Reynolds; manager, announced today. "We've made a number of improvements to 'dress up' the store while making it more convenient for customers to do their shopping", Mr. Reynolds said. "Our friends and customers will find the newly remodeled Penney's an attractive addition to Tremonton' s shopping cen ter." A modern fluorescent lighting system has been installed. New tables and display fixtures FOUNDER OF J. C. In the men's department will PENNEY COMPANY make possible dramatic mer Also. James Cash Penney was bom chandise presentations. in Hamilton, Missouri. During new shadow boxes In the shoe his youth he clerked in a dry department add to the attractiv- goods store, and in 1902 opened ness of merchandise displays. In addition, the store's show a similar store in Kemmerer, windows have been remodeled to as of three partone Wyoming, ners. Out of this humble be- add to the effectiveness of merdisplays. ginningone small store in a chandise All departments have been town grew Western mining the present Penney Company completely redecorated. A comwith stores In every State in the plete new shoe department has Union. The phenomenal growth been added to the main floor, of the' Company is proof of the along with a new boys' department, an infants' department in the Golden Rule as the and a new lingerie section. The balcony, completely rebest possible business policy. He modeled and newly carpeted, applied the principles of square will feature women's and girls merchantin dealing equally coats, dresses and suits, sportscustomer and in employer-etoddlers foundations, ployee relations, and these pol wear, icies have won for the Company wear and a cotton shop. the confidence of the public and On the first floor will be men's the loyalty of associates, both so clothing and furnishings, infants wear, lingerie, home vital to success. furnishings, and a boys department. Mr. Reynolds sai all the work M. Men, Gleaners has been completed in time for to help customers with Hold Election; Enjoy Penney's their seasonal shopping needs. All departments, he added, are Social Evening featuring a wide range of merchandise for the entire Elections for the ward and family in pleasant, comfortable stake officers of the South Bear surroundings. River Stake were held Tuesday, The Penney store, one of 30 in September 19, at the McKinley this State, is part of a nationschool. After the electing pro- - wide chain of over 1,600. ceedures were explained the Mr. Reynolds first joined the ward officers were chosen and Penney Company in 1935 as a department meetings were held. salesman in Logan, Utah. In 1945 The newly elected ward leaders he was appointed manager of then chose the stake officers the Tremonton store and has Turn to page 7 served here continuously since that time. day VALLEY MARRIED FIFTY YEARS f f t M. I. A. E RIVER BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah. Thrusday September, 21, 1950 be-f.h- eir harvest as early as have made l'y.ber 25th ration to do so, and the 'r? is prepared to handle up tons per day without any f' storage. The fieldmen are to accept only that '"nt up" to October 10, and 'jfter all growers will har-ia- S their crop matures, pany officials expect a tons of beets of 153,000 this year's crop, as there i are about 2,000 acres more to this crop this year average of iis district. An is acre jns to the expected, jaut 300 Navaho Indians are brought in by the Sugar beet 'parry to assist in the ..;st and some native Amer- -i Mexican labor will also be THE HI . J. Penney Store i n Kemoaeiing is Completed Local I TREMONTON SECOND WARD At the Second ward Relief So ciety social Is scheduled for Wed nesday, the 27th at 2 p.m. Each lady is invited to make a hat for the fall parade. Prizes will be awarded for the most original and the most artistic models. Everyone is invited to attend however with a hat or without This was announced for Tuesday, but has been changed to Wednesday. TREMONTON THIRD WARD The opening social of the Third Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, September 2Gth, at 2 p.m. in the Second ward building. All married couples are urged to be present r ; ; TVTTi.Mti vmiuv r,c ifcn Tvomnntnti J C. Tvnnev company store which has The s ore noyomnarca recently completed an extensive remodeling program A new office area. favorably with any store in the intermountainenhance the store's appearance. islands light fixtures installed. Nfcw display -- |