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Show 11 Plerpont ,, J'- - ! ::.' Ave. ... .... VOLUME 34 fiytr " t -. I L-J ; A V" " 'f - , ; . s ' v v IS iJU s r TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1957 I Wage In crease A pproved For Sheriffs Deputies 7 The request made last months by Sheriff Warren Hyde for an increase in wages for his deputies, was approved at the Monday meeting of the County The increase Commissioners. e to Jan. 1, will be 1957. This will bring the salaries All Scouts, Bishoprics and up to $300 per month. The commisioners also ap- Institutional Representatives are to be in attendance, Feb. proved the wage scale as set up urged for deputies in the Court House 14. at 7:30 p.m. in the Visual in the 1957 budget. This increase Aids Room at Bear River High e will also be to Jan. School District Chairman, Day GarTreasurer Hires New Deputy field, will preside at the Annual Approval was given County District Scout meeting. There Treasurer Johnson to employ will be an election of officers Thelma Larsen as deputy in his and plaques will awarded to office to fil the vacancy when troops in the District. Reports Gwen Limb resigned to accept of the Committee Chairmen will elsewhere. Her be heard. employment Guest speaker for the evening set at was $220 starting salary with chances for advancement. will be President Ira Huggins, Approval was also given to hire of the Lake Bonneville Council Boyd Sheffield for extra work in the treasurer's office at $1.50 per hour. Annual District Scout Meeting retro-activ- retro-activ- '1 , teJK Highway Patrolmen, Ralph Kotter and Evan Green, center, supervise the raising the heavy milk truck, assisted by Lynn Thomas and Don Gibson, members of Tremonton Fire Department ambulance crew. of Mother and Son Killed in Early Morning Accident Mrs. Ramona Tingey Bott. The driver reported that he swerved across the road when he though he saw something in the road. He lost control of the machine when he attempted to turn back across the highway. It overturned, skidded about 40 feet along the barrow pit. The two passengers were thrown from the cab and crushed beneath the truck bed. The truck was loaded with 180 cans of milk. The load had mother of five children, and one of her sons, Calvin Val Bott, 13 were killed almost instantly early Sunday morning when the milk truck driven by the husband and father, Moroni F. Bott went out of control and overturned pinning the two victims under the truck bed. The accident happened about 5:15 a.m. near the Eph Jensen farm on the Iowa String road. Law Enforcement Officers Hold School Training Mr. W. Mark to be unloaded before it could be lifted to free the victims. Mrs. Eph Jensen heard the crash and ran to see if she could help. She then returned to her home and called the Tremonton ambulance and the County sheriff. m Straight 'AY During Second Term roll. Rating the coveted A's are Reed Anderson, Steve Anderson, Jim Arnold, Pamala Christen-sePat Couch, Max Forsberg, Irene HaU, Patsy Koford, Roger Mason, Sherlene Newton, Helen Rampton, and Darrell Smith. Five Bears received better than a 2.8 grade average to gain high honors. They are Marilyn Anderson, Tamara Christ.ensen, John Day, Gaela Giles, and Virginia Welling. Students rating 2.3 to 2.79 to be listed on the honor roll are: Donald Abbott, Gayle Adams, Don Lee Aker, Betty Mae Allen, Iris Anderson, Pamila Anderson, Connie Archibald, Jacqueline Baker, Beverly Beeton, Trixie Bjorn, David Boss, Sherry Ann Boss, LaVone Brown. Melanie Canfield, Kenneth Carter, Merrilee Cochran, Dalton, Annette Daniels, e Robert Deakin, Lola Earl, Eberhard, Joan Evans, Dale Firth, Bonnie Forsgren, Knud Fridal. Karen Gardner Judy Green, ' Joy Hansen, Lynda Hansen, Jeanette Harding, Belva Jean Harris, Jaleen Harris, Judy Hess, Mary Ellen Huish, Carla Iverson, Jeanette Iverson, Sydna Jensen, Denton John, Judy Johnson, Naccle Johnson. Bruce King, LaRee Kotter, Kathleen Morris, Betty Nish, Deanna Nish, Gloria Norr, Yetta Karen Petersen, Bill Puzey, Reed Pierson, Dick Oyler, Leon Nadine Rhodes, Rasmussen, Alice Roberts, Diane Roundy. Sharon Roundy, Robert Saunders, Ford "Bud" Scalley, Sonja Secrist, Fred Selman, Mary Ann Shumway, Sandra Ann Starr. Joan Theurer, David Troseth, Judy Turley, Judith Ward, Whitaker, Tamra Welling, Rella Judy Wood, Larry Wood, Wood-heaWood, Zella Wood, Bill Robert Zollinger. n, Ho-ba- rt Ar-len- La-rai- d, Community Methodist Church Edward II. Maddox, Minister A good Church with a friendly people. The schedule for Sunday School is changed from 10:00 A.M. to 9M5 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Sunday is Cub Scout Day. The Cubs wiil assist in the worship service. Mr. Sam Woerner is assisting in preparing the program. The Pastor will preach a sermon suited to the occasion. Everyone is welcome to all the services of this church. Felt, Special Agent in charge of the Salt Lake City office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with Mr. Dell Fife, Chief of Police, Brigham City Police Department. Brigham City, Utah, announced today the FBI, in cooperation with the Brigham City Police Department, has scheduled a Cfficers Enforcement Law Training School in the City Courtroon at Brigham City, on March 5, 7, 12, 14, 1957. Classroom discussion will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on these dates. Chief of Police Dell Fife has requested discussions regarding public relations, techniques in interviewing, as well as practical problems in the proper procedures of the techniques arrest.. Inand mechanics structors for the School will be FBI Special Agents who are experts in police training matters. An invitation is extended to all law enforcement officers in the Brigham City area to attend the Police Training School. Trooper Evan Green and Trooper Ralph Kotter investigated. Trooper Green estimated the damage to the truck at $500. The bodies were taken to Brigham City by the Tremonton ambulance. Mrs. Bott was born in Brig-haCity, Nov. 25, 1919. She was married to Mr. Bott in the Logan Temple Oct. 3. 1939. She is survived by her husband and the following sons and daughters, Shirley Ann, 16; Russell Dean, 12; Rodney Howard, 5; Lois Kay, 3. Other survivors include her mother, Mrs. Alice Poulson Tingey, Brigham City; nine brothers and sisters, Mrs. Lettie Troxell, and Mrs. All Relief Society workers of Lila Howard, Brigham City; exSouth Bear River Stake-arMrs. Virginia Thompson, Ogden; pected to attend the regular Mrs. Beth Terry, West Ogden; monthly union meeting Satur- Mrs. Myrtle Andrews, Grange-villday at 2:30 p.m. at Tremonton Ida.; Mrs. Mary Lou First Ward church. Wheeler, Logan; Leland Tingey, The regular class instruction Lehi; Ronald Openings for scouts to attend Tingey, Midvale; will be given sby stake board and the Garland. National Jamboree are still Wynn Tingey, members. to Day according available, Chairman. D'strict Garfield, Jerry Rose, Snowville. will be in charge of the boys from this area who will attend the national event. In 1936 when a group of Present plans are to leave young men organized the first here July 4 for Valley Forge, Junior Chamber of Commerce with the cost of the trip being in the Bear River Valley they $360.00. in had idea little that probably 20 years this young man's organization would have completWith East Garland ward leaded nearly 1000 projects and developed leaders throughout the ing the Bear River Stake Junior basketball contest, all stake community and state. teams will enter the tournament Fire Department First Endeavor next Wednesday for three days In its first year of organiza- of play-of- f games. Games will be played at the tion, these young men between 21 and 35 decided there was a Junior high gym Wednesday, dire need for a city fire depart- Thursday, and Saturday nights, ment. with the first game each evenIt is to be remembered that ing beginning at 7 p.m. Games for the first night will Jaycee Wes Gephart, now manager of Gephart Stores, wrote a be between Garland 2nd and fiery newspaper article follow- Howell; Garland 1st and Snow-villEast Garland and Fielding. ing a devastating fire, in which he pointed out that tremendous damage and expense of the fire and how such catastrophe might have been alleviated had an organized crew of firemen been available to counter the blazing inferno. Mr. Gephart went on to say that the Jaycees would man The Lake Bonneville Council, and organize the first department if the city would obtain a Golden Spike and Bird Haven fire engine. This was the birth Districts announce a new basic St of the Tremonton Voluntary training course for all scouters. The basic training course now Fire Department, which today ranks with the best of its size consists of only three sessions in these instead of six. and type anywhere Don Lee Aker Training and leadership comUnited States. mittees announce a breakdown an ambitious with men Young desire had visualized, deputized, in the training program as folorganized, and then dramatized lows; 1. Basic training for cub an idea that gave Tremonton its first voluntary Fire Department, leaders. a - what cub scouting is but behind this short story of a b - achievement plan great development there were and Pack activities man hundreds of untold the 2. Basic training for scout hours and dolars spent to bring it into operation. This was a leaders.Tuesday being Abraham Lina what boy scouting is story of Jaycees In action. coln's birthday will make no b - troop operation difference to the representatives Ball Park Lighting Installed c - meetings and activities 3. Basic training for explorer of the County assessor's office After the organization of the who announce they will be at Fire Department, the Jaycees leaders. the Utah Power and Light office a - what exploring is started bubbling over with ideas, In Tremonton that day to sell and it wasn't long until they leadership truck and car licenses. c explorer program started promoting the idea of a ball of Feb. the three park. Upon completion lighted 19, they will be in GarWith just an idea and a young training sessions, a certificate land and the last chanre in Treman's enthusiasm to guide them, showing basic training complet- monton will be Tuesday, Feb. continued on page 5 ed will be awarded. 26. Twelve B.R.H.S. Students Receive Twelve Bear River high schoolsstudents received straight As for second term to gain a 3 point average and top the honor - Relief Society Meeting For South Stake e e, Scouts Plan for National Jamhoreej Jaycees Proud of Community Record Junior Basketball Tourney Set For e; Scout Training Program Changed Will Sell Auto, Truck Plates Next Tuesday Mobile Orthopedic Citizens Make Clinic To Be Fine Response Held in Logan To Polio Drive A mobile orthopedic clinic from the Primary Children's The March of Dimes has been Hospital will be held Feb. 11 at the Logan L.D.S Hospital. It completed in the Tremonton will begin at 1:00 p.m. area, according to Chairman Ed Parents of children in need of Kerr, with very satisfactory recorrective treatment are urged sults. Contributions amounting to take them there for examina- to $331.91 were collected in the tion. Presidents of the Primar-ite- s North part of town, $162.50 or the Stake Primary Pres- from the South part and $116.00 ident may be contacted in order came from the Third Ward area. to obtain the forms which must Mr. Kerr extended his thanks be filled out. to all those persons who took Mrs. Marion Sorenson and part in the successful campaign. Mrs. Clyde Morris are Stake Primary presidents. Attendance Plaque Won By Riverside Ward RADIO SPEAKER Mrs. Axel Fredericksen announces that Loyal Glenn will be the speaker over KBUH, Brigham City, Sunday, at 1:00 Riverside ward with 100 of p.m. on the W.C.T.U. radio proscouts and scouters won the it's gram. attendance plaque at the Boy e Scout last week A beautiful leather plaque made by the Bear River Saddlery was also presented to East Garland ward for the scouting display in their ward chapel. A good representation of scout FORMER RESIDENTS groups from the District particiVISIT HERE pated in the annual event, and Mr. and Mrs. Del Fuhriman officials report a very successful and daughter Lorna and Mr. evening. and Mrs. Richard Udy and two children of Dawson Creek, Canada were in Utah last week to attend funeral services for Del's father, A. J. Fuhriman who died in Logan. They visited relatives and friends in Tremonton for a short time before returning to Canada. Wesley Gephart, Tremonton merchant has been appointed to serve in the Masonic Grand HENRY FOXLEYS Lodge of the State of Utah. HAVE COMPANY Cal Behle, prominent Salt Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Andrea-so- n Lake City attorney is the most and Kathy, Moab, and Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Estep, Moun worshipful Grand Master of the tain Home, Ida., visited over the Grand Lodge of Free and Acweekend with Mr. and Mrs. cepted Masons of the State of Utah. Henry Foxley. Skill-o-Re- Land Bank Reports Big Year E. J. Holmgren, President of the Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association, announced today that in 1956 long term real estate loans amounting to $49 million (including $14 million of refinancing) were made by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley to 3,200 farmers and ranchers in California, Arizona, and Utah. This coNevada, operative credit institution is owned by the 52 national farm loan associations whose members use the credit facilities of the bank. Mr. Holmgren reports that the loan volume las year was one of the largest in the bank's 40 years of lending. The Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association, serving Box Elder County closed loans in the amount of $909,700 during the past year. At the end of 1956 the Berkeley bank had $130 million outreal estate standing in long-terloans, an increase of $24 million over the orevious year. Of this represents sum, $2,729,276.79 loans in this area made through and serviced by the local association. During this same period the bank's capital stock and surplus increased $1.3 million to a total of $25.3 million. In 1956 the bank distributed in dividends to its $572,380 stockholders, the national farm loan association. -- m VISITORS FROM NEVADA Mr. and Mrs. Burton Huish and daughter spent a few days the first of the week visiting with friends and relatives here. They were guests of Mrs. Huish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Stenquist and with Burton's mother, Mrs. Fern Huish in Garland. Don Lee Aker Chosen For Special Honors Don Lee Aker, Bear River high school senior is one of eight outstanding senior boys from the state of Utah to participate in an Air Power Symposium. The eight students, chosen for their outstanding efforts in school debates based on the theme of a single military serv ice, argued this most controvers ial military topic at Hotel Utah last Saturday. They questioned hand-picke- d representatives Wesley Gephart Receives Lodge Appointment Elder Marion D. Hanks Will Visit Bear River Conference A member of the Council of Seventy, Marion D. Hanks will represent the general authorities of the LDS Church at the Bear River Stake conference this weekend, announced R. J. Potter, stake president. An invitation is extended to the leaders of South priesthood Bear River Stake to meet with the Bear River group in their regular Saturday night meeting beginning at 6:30. There will be no representative from the general authorities at the South Bear River Stake the following weekend. An eight o'clock meeting for elders and their wives and other adults of the stake is announced, and the regular Sunday sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Stake ehoir and a group of singing mothers from the area. , A member of the General Board of MIA, William B. Smart will be the speaker at the Sunday evening session of the conference beginning at 7:30. Mr. Smart is explorer director for the Church. The Bear River high school Madrigal chorus will sing at the MIA session of the conference. All Explorers and Scouts and their parents are especially urged to be present. Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association Meeting Held Bear River Stake en NUMBER 19 ' of the three military services. The Air Force Association is striving for a single military service. This idea for national defense is bitterly opposed by the Army and Navy. Representing the Army point of view were F. Robert Bayle, Adjutant General of the 96th Infantry Division at Ft. Douglas. Captain Phillip Barry Bran-nen- , U S N R, presented the Navy's case while Mr. Peter J. Schenk, a Lt. Col. in the Air Force Reserve, presented the Air Force Association's reasons for trying to unify the services. The other high school students who participated in the youth forum are: Lynn Wells, South High; Andrew Walquist, Ben Lomond High; James Gerwick, Davis High; John Gunnell, East High; Stanley Smedley, Bountiful High; Samuel Ball, Ogden Campbell, High; and Robert Weber High. Further honors including an eastern trip are planned for the participating students. Members of the Box Elder? County Farm Loan Association will hold their annual meeting next Thursday, Feb. 14 at the Liberty Theater in Tremonton, Utah. Secretary-Treasure- r of the All Golden Spike and Bird Association, Harry Drew, who is in charge of the arrangements Haven scouters are advised of for the event, says that an inter- basic training sessions to be held esting meeting has been plan- at the Bear River Seminary, ned and will be highlighted by Feb. 18, 20 and 25. The training an address to be given by Mr. courses will be for two hours Roy II. Billings, Vice President from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each eveand Secretary of the Federal ning. A special troop committeemen Land Bank of Berkeley. The program will include a and institutional representatives picture show and door prizes as course will also be held at the of Seminary building Monday, Feb. well as the distribution 18 at 7:30. $6280.80 in dividends. All members of the National Farm Loan Association, and friends, are invited to be present. Basic Training Sessions Set To Explain Insurance Man Agricultural Taking Special Training Course Program Howard G. Frelss is in Boston, Mass., for a special two weeks training course. He left Feb. 1 by train, after qualifying for the privilege by completing a correspondence course. He is one of two men from the state of Utah in the group of 30 who are attending. Mr. Freiss has been with the North Eastern Life Insurance Company for the past year. These special Underwriting schools are conducted by the company twice a year. An intensive study course Is inter spersed with tours of the city of Boston, and Other entertain ment features. . To explain the programs ad- ministered by the United States Department of Agriculture In Box Elder County Is the purpose of a meeting scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 13 in the Utah Power and Light auditorium in Tremonton at 1 p.m. All county agencies of the De- partment of Agriculture will participate in the discussion. The general public is invited to attend with the A.S.C. Community committeemen, Soil Conservation District Supervisors, vocational agriculture instructors and officers and members of the Farm Bureau and Farmer j Union.. |