OCR Text |
Show SERVING Vol. XXVIII Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah JEW UNIT in snowuiLLE Snowville Club of Lions In- The call to order was by Rul-o- n A. Ward, president-eleof the charter members, and Cutler led the pledge. After the singing of "America" led by Arch Richardson and the invocation by D. B- Nelson, Jr., Douglas Cannon, Tremonton club president, introduced the guests. Freeman Byington was master of ceremonies, and introduced Jack Johnson and Jennie Oyler, who sang vocal solos. The charter was presented by A. District Governor, Seeley, and accepted by Mr. Ward. Officers were installed by Calvin Welch, international representative. They include: Mr. Ward, president; DeLamar Cutler, Thomas Larkin, and Norman Talbot, vice presidents, Delome Arbon, secretary; Ed Pratt, Lion Tamer; Archie Rose, Tail Twister; Rollin Showell, Bert Eliason, Jr. and Bealy S. Cutler, directors. Other charter members were Ross Anderson, F. A,' Cagle, Carl Gobia, C M. Funk, Dan A. Hickman, Earl Hickman, Alma P. Larkin, Thomas Fv Larkin and ct De-Lam- ar - El-w- yn Jr. Del Hansen Zone Chairman extended best wishes to the club, and Douglas Cannon presented a gift to the new group. The closing ceremony was directed by Russell B. Walron, president-elect of the J sponsoring auto mishap Mon- Granita Heslop, half-siste- le Xn III iV'K Ibs'X" n1. , chapter. Honeyville Plans Chapel Dedication Honeyville ward's beautiful new chapel will be dedicated Sunday afternoon by Elder Spencer W. Kimball, of the quorum of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, it was an nounced this week. The dedicatory service will begin Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Construction on the $185,000 chapel began in April, 1949, and it has been in use four weeks, The ward members have donated labor on the project worth over $15,000, according to the finance committee, which in eludes Horace N. Hunsaker, chairman, Loren Hunsaker and Ralph Tolman. Early History The Honeyville ward was first organized Aug. 19, 1877, and the first chapel was built two years later. This building was sold to the school board in 1896, and another chapel built, which has remained in use until the pre sent time. The present bishopric has a record of eighteen years of ser vfce to members of the ward. They are B. Albert Bingham, bishop, William S. Ellis and James P. Rasmussen, counselors. Ellas P. Forsgren is ward clerk. Garland Plans Talent Show an Road Kapers," amateur contest and home talent show is being planned for 9 June by the Garland Lions Club, under the direction of Mr. Otto Llnderman. The show Is planned to Include top talent of Garland, Tremonton and surrounding towns. Prizes will be awarded the winners, to be chosen by popular vote. A baby contest is to be an added feature of the fete, with all babies under the age of six years eligible. Loving cups will be presented to the winning boy and girl. Further information Is available by contacting Mr. Llnderman at Garland, Phone 25. "Kross 28-2- Number 38 Thursday, June 14, 1951 14. The victim died immediately of a basal skull fracture. The car passed over her, but she was not struck by the wheels, medical examin ers reported. Time of death was The girl was riding on the approximately 2:45 p.m. The fender of a 1947 model car driv- mishap occurred less than a r, en by her from her home. Janice Su- - half-miParents Not Home pan, 14, on a side road four tenths of a mile east of highway The parents of the child were 30S in Elwood, and apparently attending the Salt Lake City fell from the auto. Two other funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Laura sisters, Diana and Joan Larsen Saddler, and were not informed were also riding on the outside of the tragedy until after the of the car. service. With the driver in the car was A Tremonton ambulance call was to no avail, according to AUTO VICTIM Evan Green, Utah State highway trooper, who investigated the accident No Citations were issued. Peggy Jean Larson was born Nov. 17, 1940 in Tremonton, a daughter of Wayne and Fern Bennett Larsen. Her mother died seven years ago. She is survived by her father and stepmother, lone Conger Larsen, Two sisters, Joan and 1 ;f Diana; a brother, Charles; a 1 I 1 ; k and sister James ....injr"x stepbrother three grandand Janice Supan; f I parents, Mr. and Mrs. George it Mrs. Bennett, Preston, and Mary C. Larsen, Tremonton. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the El wood ward chapel, conducted by Bishop Arthur Erickson. Inter ' a iiii.ii J ment was in the Riverview Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. Peggy Jean Larsen A tragic ternational was installed Thurs- day took the life of Peggy Jean a charter Larsen, 10 year-ol- d day night during daughter of Snowat Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Larsen, Eland dance the banquet ville recreation hall, sponsored wood, while her parents attendby the Tremonton Lions Club. ed a funeral in Salt Lake City. D. G. Nelson, VALLEY RIVER Games, Crafts On for in Ends Death Joyride City Park Schedule at 10 year-ol- d Elwood Gir a UOriS CHARTER A BEAR THE Volunteer Firemen Seek To Fill Coach Hughes Announces Swim Schedule Vacancy The summer swimming pro gram at the Bear River high school pool will commence on Monday, June 18th, according to Durrell Hughes, director. Following is the schedule: The pool will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri day of each week. 3 p.m. - Boys beginners 4 p ni. - girls beginners These classes are open to all who are seven years of age or older who are just learning to' . swim. 5 p.m. - Girls and Boys and swimmers class. This is open to those who have passe the beginners Red Cross inter-meadia- - te examination. 7:30 p.m to 9:30 p.m - open to all high schoool students and adults for life saving instruction and free swim periods. Everyone who swims at the pool must obtain a form from Coach Hughes' office and have their parents sign it. The program will continue until the latter part of August Last season a total of 10,800 people took advantage of the and it is swimming program expected that there will be as many or more this summers. Tremonton city this week announced A vacancy in the the Tremonton Volunteer Fire department, and opened applications for a new member to complete the organizations roster. Interested a p p 1 1 cants should apply by letter to Secretary Jay Swenson or Fire Chief Lynn Iverson by July 1st. Candidates should be at least 21 years of age, and be able to answer the call rapidly from their place of or home, and must be able to pass a physical Chief examination, Iverson said. PITCHER OPENS ACROBAT CLASS summer program of classes In acrobatics and tumbling begins next Tuesday at the Tre monton City Park, it was an nounced today. The boys' group will work out at 9 a.m. with beginning girls at 10 a.m. and advanced girls starting at 11 a.m. All persons interested should be t the first session, Tuesday morning, June 19. A BOX ELDER SHEEP EMBARK FOR 8.000 MILE AIR JOURNEY If sheep are subject to it was a rough trip for ten of Wynn S. Hansen's Rambouillet ewes who boarded a transport plane for an 8,000 mile air journey this week. The ten sheep were purchased by Charles Baly of Santiago, Chill, South American, who sent the plane to the Ogden airport to pick up the animals, and is flying them back to his Santiago ranch, where he runs a flock of 30,000 sheep. He wants to introduce the Rambouillet as a new strain because of Its adaptability to mountain country, and Its dual value as a high wool and meat, producer. The sale was arranged by Dr. James P. Wilson, college of agriculture, University of California, a friend of Mr. Hansen, who has also sold 10 Australian Marino rams to the South American rancher. air-sickn- twin-engin- ed The Rambouillet were picked from Mr. Hansen's flock of on his ranch In Fielding. Early In May, Mr. Hansen topped sales at the California Wool Growers' show in Sacramento, with the top pens of both Rambouillet and Columbia for an top sale price. His pen of two Columbias brought $560 and the pen of five Rambouillet sold for $550. Other shows in Texas, New Mexico, and Utah are next on the schedule, says Mr. Hansen. Long identified with the purebred sheep department of the Ogden Livestock show, Mr. Hansen has shipped to Argentina, Russia, Japan and China in past years. The Hansens have been in the sheep business since 1892, when Mr. Hansen's father began his first flock. 1,000 all-ti- the north Monday, June 18, supervised summer repark, creation program for Tremonton children will be launched. Supervised by Mrs. M. J. Fryer and Mrs. Earl Oyler, and sponsored by Tremonton city, the program will be divided into two daily periods. The morning period farm 10 a.m. to 12 noon, directed by Mrs. Fryer, will be and activity period and promises to include a variety of games and dances suitable for young people. The afternoon session will feature interesting handicrafts supervised by Mrs. Oyler and will be held from 2 to 4. A story hour sponsored by the Women's Civic League from 4 to 5 o'clock will round out the day's activities. Children are mviiea io part icipate in the various activities, and parents are urged to cooperate in the support of the program. Jorgensen Asks Support In Music Program Many openings are still avail- vl I The big five behind the annual Box v.- ) - and Harry Miller Here they pose by the cattle shutes at the Golden Spike arena west of Tremonton, holding spike replicas used to advertise the three day event. El- der county "Golden Spike" Rodeo are left to right: Mayor Kleon Kerr, chairman, Ed Sylvester, Harry Taylor, Dell Hansen Final Rocleo Plains NearComplet ion r, Early entries began coming in world champion Spike" for the first time last week for Box Elder County's was one of the early registrants year. this begin study in instrumental annual Golden Spike Rodeo, for the event, the oldest in the Queen Selected music under the summer train23 state of Utah. The show this booked June far 21, 22, and Gloria Gay, attractive daughing program of the Box Elder in Tremonton. will be the 32nd presentater Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gay, of year school board, according County cow-cutte- able for students who wish to to Gene Jorgensen. In Tremonton, especially, are many opportunities for beginners and advanced students to train for high school band and orchestra work, The service is free, and musical instruments 'can be rented or purchased on surprisingly low terms, he said. The program allows for more personal attention than is possible during the regular school season, and students will be preparing themselves for work in the high school groups, which have been rapidly improving. String groups are meeting twice weekly in Tremonton, and similar practice sessions can be arranged for band musicians. "Start 'em Early!" Mr. Jorgenson and J. W. Puis oi tne pro lpner, gram encourage parents to be gin the musical training of their children during this summer program. There is still room for string, brass and woodwind players, and the schedule will be continued until the end of the summer. The continued success of our grade school and high school music programs depends on a large number of beginning students under the summer program," said Mr. Jorgensen. The schedule for the weekly Monday classes at the McKin ley school follows: 9:00 a.m. Beginner's Band 10:00 a.m. Regular Band 11:00 a.m. All String Groups The directors invite interest ed parents to contact them, and encourage people who have instruments not in use to advise them, and they may ar , range sale or rental. tor Phillip Williams, Tokyo, Tex., tion, though tagged "Golden Tremonton Pioneer Succumbs After Seven Month Illness Ernest Henry Cornwall, 76, Tremonton farmer, churchman and pioneer, died 6:30 am. Tuesday in his home illness. after a Mr, Cornwall was born Oct 23, 1874 in Mm creek, Utah, a son of Joseph A. and Charlotte Carter Cornwall, and lived there until he attended Brigham Young university for two years He married May Miller July 30, 1896 in Salt Lake City, and they received their endowments in the Salt Lake Temple on Feb. 24, 1897. She died Nov. 15, 1946. They became pioneer-farmein Idaho Falls, Ida. in 1900, and in 1908 he accepted a call to the British mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They moved to Tremonton shortly after his return, and have made a home here since EARLY RESIDENT well-kno- seven-mon- th Penrose, was named Golden Spike Rodeo Queen Thursday evening by a panel of judges. Hie three other entrants were named as attendants: Gayle Nessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nessen, Tremonton; Carol Fonnesbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Paul Foraiesbeck, Hovrell; and Betty ReneArr Marble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rockwood, Brigham City The judges included Mayor J. J. White and Doris Hadfleld and Bernice Roche, Garland; Hunsaker, Tremonton, Kickoff Parade A parade through downtown Tremonton at 6 p.m. Thursday will officially get the three fcay celebration underway, it was announced this week. The rodeo riders, clowns, and show horses will be joined by the Mai ad mounted Sheriffs possa and the Box Elder Sheriffs -- U rs posse. Ernest H. Cornwall 1911. The parade will pass along the Main street to the rodeo arena, west of Tremonton. The rodeo Royalty will head the procession as the opening official event New Feature Cattle cutting exhibitions will be an added feature of the rodeo for the first time this year. It will be a high-speevent of skilled horsemanship and rid "weed out" ing. Contestants branded cattle from a herd, Active Church Worker and eight At the time of his death, he Funeral services will be conwas a high priest in the South ducted In the Tremonton Sec Bear River stake, and had ser- ond ward by Bishop George ved on the Sunday School stake Stenquist of the Third Ward at board of the Bear River stake. 1 p.m. Friday. Friends may call and a superintendent of the at the family home from 10 a.m. under simulated imindun con Tremonton First Ward MIA. until time for the service. ditions. An active civic leader, Mr. Several local entries are exCornwall served two terms In pected, along with nationally the Utah State legislature from known rodeo stars. Some of the and was a member nation's top cutting horses will of the School board in Idaho be seen In the new event Falls, and was a director of the The American Legion boys' Go Western or else! Box Elder County Farm Bureau. baseball team, sponored by Tremonton businessmen and He is survived by two sons Carey Ford, played their first employees went into action this and three daughter: Mrs. game Friday, June 1, against a week as a "Go Western" cam- Stenquist, Mrs. Valaine Hyrum team. The Local team paign was sponsored, with of Austin and Kenneth Cornwall, won the contest by a score of fenders to be tossed into a pubTremonton; Chan Cornwall, Ellic corral and " heavily fined," wood; Mrs. Ruby Christensen, In their second trial, the loc according to Mayor Kleon Kerr, Thatcher; and Mrs. Virginia als had a closer tie of it, but general chairman. Western garb Anderson, Both well. finally drowned a Richmond are to be required fashions in Also surviving are two bro team downtown Tremonton until the Rev. and Mrs. Gile V. Wilson thers and a sister: Joseph and event begins next weekend. scheduled is third This game returned home Wednesday from S. A. Cornwall, Salt Lake City, at the The opening night of the the Colorado Annual Confer and Mrs. Joseph Hansen, Tre- for Friday, June 15th 3:00 at p.m. Rodeo, Thursday, June 21, will ball park ence In Salt Lake City Where monton; and 31 grandchildren Garland be a "family ' night," according ; nteam. to Lewis the against First they represented the to committee heads. The par- Methodist Church of Tremonand all children 12 years ton. old or under will be admitted The conference began last for $3.00., , . Friday, and concluded WedSeats on Sale Will you please check with your boys, nesday. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Reserved seats are $2.00 each, , PARENTS! witnessed the ordination of one with season tickets for the and once and for all, stop them from shooting of the largfcst classes of new three nights selling for $5.00. . within the city limits? ministers to be ordained by the General admission is $1.50 for The last few days, we have had reported to us Methodist church in this region adults and 75c for children, tax of storm doors ruined and plate class shot out. It for several years. Included in all prices. also endagers human life, as you all know by now Single and season tickets are ' VisltJnjr Bishop Clement D. s Sid accident. Skinner of now and on sale at Woodward's, of India Presiding Rockey If guns are carried by your boys, it will be the Tremonton, for patrons who Bishop Glenn Randall Phillips wish to avoid standing In line conducted the ordination of 11 city marshall's duty to take them. at gates. They are also available elders and seven deacons In. the TREMONTON CITY COUNCIL from Harry Taylor, rodeo sec- highest ordination ritual of the retary. church. great-grandchildr- ed Legion Boys' Team Faces Third Test 1933-193- 6, Mar-Jox- ie 21-1- Minister Attends Methodist Meet , 6. 9-- 8. , NOTICE TO PARENTS - |