OCR Text |
Show Universal ricrof lining Ccrp. 277 6th Ave. Two Killed In Traffic Accidents 0) the Two separate highway accidents have claimed the lives of two valley people within a week, and added to the; mounting black score against Box Elder countv and the State of Utah. These deaths brought the total in Box! Elder county to 5 as compared to 8 for the same period last in me stale Ub nave been killed to date as comyearpared with 166 for 1952. iWissionary Work Js Theme Of Stake Conference j SERVING VOL. 30 THE Tremonton, Utah. Thursday. j RIVER BEAR September 10 VALLEY Number 50 1953 - Theron Lynn Victoria I rout; Jensen Branson The body of Theron Lynn Bronson, 28, was found beneath his overturned car on the East Garland road, about Thursday. Time of the accident and his death is unknown. The car had left the highway and turned over several tinvs and came to rest at the side of the vinery in East Garland. He evidently died instantly. Mr. Bronson was born June mid-nig- 15, 1925 in Ogden, a Bear Kiver Enrolls! 7I Students son of George A. and Marquerite Wilcox Bronson. The family moved to Tremonton in 1932. Lynn attended Bear River high school, and married Josephine Baker June 20, 1949 in Tremonton. He was a member of the L.D.S. Church, and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a reserve of the Korean War. He was a former employee of American Food store In Tremonton. and at the time of his death, was manager of company store in Smithfield. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Michael Lynn and Douglas Lee; his mother of Tremonton, and th efollowing brothers and sisters: Gordon and Beverly Bronson, Tremonton; Mrs. Cleon Bodily, Layton; Mrs. Joyce Besseger, Brigham City, and Byron Bronson. Park Valley. Ferris Allen conducted the funeral service Tuesday afternoon in the Tremonton Second ward chapel Ann Freiss played the organ prelude and postlude and invocation was offered by Martin Pett. Speakers were Kleon Kerr, Jack Winn Jr.. Delos Bingham, James Walton and Ferris Allen. A quartet with Ed Kerr, Merwin Christensen, - Alfred John and Frank Stevens sang, "Sometime We'll Understand", as the opening number; Val Leavitt sang, "I'm a Pilgrim", and Elmer Bailey sang, "Beyond the Sunset". The benediction was given Burial by Jesse L. Roberts. was in the Riverview Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary, and the grave was dedicated by President Clifton Kerr. The sudden death of little Victoria Irene Jensen, Tuesday evening was a shock to the! people of the Collinston com- munity and their friends and acquaintances in the valley. ' The little girl, seven year old daughter of Le Grande and Maurine Oyler Jensen had gone k the store with a companion, The Beverly R. Anderson child failed to see the truck load of wheat, driven by Glen Noble of Pleasant Grove, and was killed by the impact. Surviving are her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Norma Boothe. who is in Japan; Mrs. Sarah Good-selBear River City; Connie, Claine. and Larry Jensen, all of Collinston; a grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Jensen of Garland. Funeral services will bo conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Beaver Dam ward chapel by Bishop Clark Bowen. Friends may call at the family home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. until time of the service. Burial will be in the Dew-- j eyville cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. iVn j 0 j l. Of Bicycle Riders Vivian Ollila arrived here this week to start work on the musical minstrel revue, ' On Stage America", which will be presented at Bear River high school auditorium on Sept 16 and 17th. The production is being sponsored by the J. C. Janes, and will use a minstrel setting featuring ten prominent local men in appropriate costume and black face. Twenty four teen age girls will be selected to ap- pear as chorus girls ana ten to twelve out standing acts of talent will be Chosen by the director. Anyone in the valley is elig- ible to take part, and those who are interested are requested to contact Mrs. Howard Stokes at Miss Installation D Made At Main DR. VERL LONG WILL ADDRESS Theatre This Week The Main Theatre at Garland No. 3848. is proud to announce the complete installation of 3rd dimension equipment, and will be the first theatre in Box Eldef"Coun-t- y to show A new Giant wide panoramic RELIEF SOCIETY screen has been installed and will be used in the very near future. Otto Jorgensen, manager of the Main states that his theatre will offer the newest and finest to the patrons of this area. "House of Wax", the first feature length attraction will start at a special midnight showing' Saturday. New and better poloroid viewers will be used for this attraction. Mr. Jorgensen also says the management hopes to have a new candy, drink, and popcorn concession completed for the show. first 3-- Strinjjfellow To Speak In Countv 3-- i Tt0 lf pw 'ifr.'"'; 1927. METHODIST LADIES PLAN FOOD SALE A cooked food sale will be held next Saturday, the 19th, at the M. H. King and Company store. This sale will feature home made candy, and baked goods. It is being sponsored by the Ladies of the Community Methodist Church, and will begin at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennett and children joined the Zundel family at their reunion Monday at Pioneer Park in Brigham City. Relief Society " l A special invitation is issued to the people of Box Elder , County to hear Douglas when he talks at the meeting of the County Women's Legislative Council, Wednesday. Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. in Uie Court of the County Court Room House. The council officers ina vite and would appreciate good crowd to hear State Representative Stringfellow. String-fellow- j j STAKE LEADERSHIP SUNDAY The monthly Leadership meet ing or me soum tsear tuver stake will be held Sunday, September 13. The high council and the stake presidency will meet at 8:30 a.m., the Welfare at 11:00 o'clock, committee 1:30 and the priestat Bishops hood session at 2:30. are Joyce Jeppson of Payson, and Kimber Barlow of Penrose. Miss Jeppson is a graduate of the Payson high school, and the Brigham Young University, receiving her degree in 1952. Durschool term she taught at Howell. Miss Jeppson ing the 1952-5comes from a family of teachers; her mother is teaching at the Taylor Elementary school in Payson, a brother is principal of the Lan Van school in Southern Utah. Mr. Barlow is a graduate of the USAC, class of 1950. with a Mrs. Garrett Pack and two B.S. degree in English, and has taught one year at the Helper children of Salt Lake City visit- Junior high school in Carbon county. He married Faye Petersen ed over the weekend with Mrs. of Penrose and has three children, Kimber Lawrence age 4, Pack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peggy 3, and Gay 2. Mr. Barlow has just returned from two W. A. Adams. years service in the air force. er 3 Co-o- p Ter-ranc- Ir-n-. Co-o- ACCEPTS MISSION CALL Motorcycle Hill CIiml)Sent.20 Union by Max Adams For those who like the rugged, dangerous sports events, the Motorcycle Hill Climb, to be held September 20, 3 miles north of Deweyvile, is guaranteed to be a thriller. Sponsored by the Tremonton Jaycees and the Ogden Klunkcr Motor club, the hill climb is expected to draw at least 25 contestants from Ogden, Salt Lake City, Pocatello and other towns. Up a 300 foot, 50 degree slope fans can expect loops, spills, thrills, speed, and plenty more. It is expected that many of the top hill climbers in this western area will be present to participate, in hopes of winning one of the fifteen large trophies to be given away. Three different events will be held in the climb, which will include competition from 30 cu; in; motors to 80 cu; in. All events will be run off in two sections, the first being the unchained event, and the second with chains on. Members of the Klunker Motorcycle club who have spent much time with the local Jaycees in preparing the hill, say that there will be few who will make it over the top, and expect that many contestants will be in the danger of loops because of the rugged surface on the slope. Jaycees say there wlil be plenty of parking space right at the foot of the hill, and invite everyone to attend to help make Rethis big event a success. freshments will be available at the climb. Meeting Saturday NEW TEACHERS AT McKINLEY SCHOOL Tito Sheriff's office has been successful during the past 30 das of solving a large number n! (liiberics in the county, states Warren Hyde. eounty Sheriff Li led .is solved and the value ol (MWM-IMOIl'I! ttlt. Store at Corinne. $200; Auto View Theatre. $100; Harper's Fruit Stand, S500; Joe Carr'- Used car lot, $10.00; Bess' Service Station. $50.00; North Main Furniture, $200.00; Port, $500.00; Brigham' Air Moyes' Service Station, 75.00; Fife and Wife Store. $700.00; Mason's Book Store, $350.00; Reader Dairy. Box $50.00; Elder high school, $150.00; B. and H Grocery, value Ringside Cafe, value unknown. All the above from Brigham City. Also one Service Station at Malad S450. Apprehended also were two armed robbers who took Johnson's car of Provo at Plymouth; two fellows who attacked Don Forbes when he refused to participate in a robbery; the two who burglarized the O. P. Skaggs Store in Garland: and the two who robbed the L'nderwuod Pool Hall in Tremonton The arrest oi l.,n; Glenny at Brigham City and William Walters at Manti cleared up the robbery :st Terrell's Inc., Bear Hirer Murphy Golden Spike Inn. Sandall's Motor, and Box Elder Motor company. (to-nigh- t) 3-- 1 Baby Contest A baby contest will be held in conjunction wfth the production, "On Stage America'!, which is being produced under of the Jaycee sponsorship Janes next week. under six Boys and girls years of age are eligible to compete, for one o fthe titles, King, Queen, Prince, Princess, Duke, or Duchess of Toyland. Tryouts will be held at the Utah Power and Light buildat 7:30. ing Friday The show room windows at Sandall Motor will be used to picdisplay the contestants tures. Talent Show A talent show will also be a feature of the production with no age limit on contestants. Variety acts will be fetaured, and the director, Miss Vivian Ollila will be glad to register contestants at the Utah Power also. and Light buiding She may also be reached at the home of Mrs. Daisy Hansen in Tremonton after Funds ' from the production are to be used TorTR? purchase of play ground equipment according to Mrs. James Stokes, president of the Jaycee Janes, who are sponsoring the show. v 3-- l ! l j "ON STAGE AMERICA" The Tremonton City officials are making an appeal to the bicycle riders and their parents to see that bicycles are not parked on the sidewalks of the city. They urge riders to keep the bicycles off the main street and urge the cooperation of parents in teaching their children in this matter. If the congestion of sidewalks the in the city continues, bicycles will be picked up bv the city officers. am-ate- d, trevimien ilanv Robberies City Asks Support JAYCEE JANES TO SPONSOR 3-- Mrs. R. G. Woodhead. president of the North Bir Elder County Council Parent Teacher Association has called a meeting for all officers and comm.t'.ee members of the various associations, to be held Wednesday, Sept. 16 at the Utah Power and Light building at 8 p.m. The president and Leora Eber-harsecretary urge all officers to be present at the meeting. 187 i Above is the wreckage of auto which snuffed out the life of Theron Lynn Bronson some time Thursday night when it overturned near a pea vinery in East Garland. President Calls Meeting and In Coniilv Solved PTA Council Early Resident of Bothwell Buried L i4li in '?es ' The Bothwell Ward Relief Society will meet next Tuesday at 10 a.m. Dr. Verl Long. Naturopathic physician will be the guest speaker. All women interested in hearing Dr. Long are invited to be in attendance promptly at 10 o'clock. QuiltFuneral services were con- ing and general sewing will be ducted Tuesday afternoon in done in the aftrnoon and lunchthe Bothwell ward for Isaac eon will be served at noon. Burnhope, 70. who died Thursday night at a Price hospital. Mr. Burnhope had been a resident of Bothwell since 1904. He has born September a son of 7, 1873 in Ogden Thomas C. and Marv Osborne Burnhope. He married Annie Marie Christensen November 18 1896 in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. His wife died in June 1925, and he married Mary Payne Summers in Survivors are his widow, one son, Donald Burnhope of Price, and two daughters. Mrs. Marguerite Kirkham and Mrs. Lucille Swenson of Salt Lake City; one sister, Mrs. Mary Petersen of Ogden, and 3 step children. Bishop Deloras Stokes conducted the funeral. Verlyn Summers played the prelude and postlude, and the Bothwell Singing Mothers sang, "Invocation", as the first song. J. Leo Stokes gave the invocation. " Other musical numbers on the program were a vocal solo, "A Perfect Day", by Marion Summers, with Verlyn Summers as accompanist; a violin nolo, "Coin' Home", by Gloria Stenquist with Mitzi Hansen at the piano, and the closing song, "Sometime We'll Understand", by the Singing Mothers. Speakers were Rasmus Anderson, Orson A. Christensen, Wallace Anderson, Francis W. Kirkham and Bishop Stokes. Anderson gave the Rosco benediction. Burial was in the Bothwell-Thatchcemetery by Dedication Rogers Mortuary. of the grave was by Maynard Summers. r Mm j The tentative enrollment at Dear River high school as an. nounced this week is Tlfi stud-- j cuts. Tins total includes Ki4 seniors. 177 juniors, 1!7 soph-- j Mrs. Jack Hadfield visitei last week with her son LaVay The South Bear River Stake and family in Boise. Relief Society Union meeting is to be held Saturday at 2:30 at g the Tremonton First ward chapj el. All Relief Society officers and class leaders are urged to be Lynn and Rayola Miller Wise in attendance. It is hoped that of Logan, a, girl. Sept. 3. all ward organizations are fully Willard and Carol Warnke organized, and that each officer of Ogden, a boy. Sept. 3. and class leader can attend this Wesley and Merle Hansen first union meeting and get a Scott of Fielding, a girl, 5. better understanding of the ' Horace and Edna Richard course of study and activities Hayes of Tremonton, a boy, for the coming year. Sept 9. K b re The missionary work of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was the theme of the South Bear Tttver Stake quarterly conference held here Saturday and Sunday of last week with Elder George Q. Morris, representing the general authorities of the Church. A special session was held Saturday evening for all stake ;nd auxiliary officers as well as the Stake mission workers. At this meeting films and verbal instructions on the present work were premissionary sented by Elder Morris. At a t;lit o'clock general priesthood meeting was held with President Wayne Sandall conducting. Congregational singing was led by Ted Walker with Mrs. Geneva Walker as accompanist Speakers were Earl Oyler. Leslie Garfield and Mrs. Mona S. Rhead. all members of tht South Bear River Stake mission. Elder Morris was th concluding speaker. The first general session o the conference was held Sunday morning, with President Clifton G. Kerr conducting. Music was furnished by a chorus from the Tremonton First ward, wtih Virgil Fran-coconducting, and Helen Jorgensen accompanist. Prayers were offered by Joseph Nelson of Thatcher, and William Petersen of Elwood. were President Speakers Kerr, Tony Stander, who reported his missionary labors in. Australia, and Harold Petersen who has recently returned from President Norway, Reginald Hunsaker, David Stenquist, and Elder Morris. At the afternoon session the of the authorities general Church and those of the Stake were presented Donald by Stenquist, stake clerk. The Presidency of the Fourth Quorum of Elders was released. Erwin Stohl, president, Leland Woodruff and Harrison Miller as counselors and Gordon Nesson as secretary. Roma Whitaker was released as second counselor in the Stake Relief Society, and Eva Hansen and Fanny H. Fridal as members of the board. Lewis Harding as member fo the Sunday School Stake Board, Verl Kidman, Ferris Allen, Leslie Wight, Robert P. Poulsen, and Lamar Mason as members of the Y.M.M.I.A. board. CdlTeen Hansen as a member of the Y.W.M.I.A. board and Doris Johnson as a member of the Primary Stake board. th s Sep-temp- e m NEW OFFICERS SUSTAINED Verl P. Long was sustained president of the Fourth Quorum of Elders with Tony Standee and R. Boyd Miller as counselors, with Parley Ar chibald as secretary. Grace N. Brough was made second Counselor in the Relief Society Stake board. with Vilate Archibald and Afton Bradshaw as new members of the board. J. Einor Stenquist and Don Garfield were named to the Y.M.M.I.A. Stake board and Lila Woodruff, Elmira Hepp-leShirley Eberhard, Eleda Vce Stokes as members of the Y.W.M.I.A. board. Vernell Morrison was also made a member of the Primary Stake board. Sandall President Wayne conducted the afternoon session. Music was furnished by the Singing Mothers of the Bothwell Invocation ward. was offered by Clinton Bronson of Elwood. Speakers were Wayne Sandall, Bishop Irvin Garfield, Howard Freiss, Del Fuhriman, Melvin Patriarch Castleton, James Walton, and Elder Morris. A fireside was held in the and evening for the Gleaners, and the Junior and Junior Gleaners. as v. vjvyv 'jffi ELDER TED WALKER r, Testimonial To Honor Ted Walker Elder Ted Walker will be honored at a missionary testimonial Sunday evening at 8 oclock in the Tremonton Third ward chapel Elder Walker has been called to serve in the New England States Mission. Speakers at the farewell will be Ford Jeppson, Bishop George Stenquist and the missionary. Musical numbers will include a vocal solo by Victor J. Neson, an organ solo by Teds mother, Geneve Walker, and two numbers by the ward choir V2. M-M- n FOURTH WARD TO HOLD WORK MEETING The regular work meeting of the Tremonton Fourth Ward Relief Society will be held next Tuesday beginning at 1 o'clock. A good attendance is desired. USAC FOOTBALL TICKETS ON SALE HERE Reserved seat tickets for the football season at the home games of the Utah State Agricultural College may be obtained from Harry MUlcr at the O.K. Rubber Welders. The first game will bo on Saturday, September 19th and will be played under the lights. Mr. Miller also expects to have tickets for the basketball games at the Logan college. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dunn steamboat Springs, Colorado visited with the Jack Winn Sr. family over the Labor Day weekend. of PERMITS AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL POST SEASON DEER HUNT A special post season deer hunt will be held for the Grouse Creek and Tark Valley areas about the 14th of November, according to Game Warden Weldman. Permits can be obtained at the county Treasurer's office in Brigham City from Monday until Friday. A five days notice on the opening of the hunt wll lbe given. |