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Show THE Locals Do Well For USU Team Tremonton As I Recall It In the Editor's Note: article Mrs. Dollie Iverson of Bear River City following At the Boise State Rodeo held April the USU girls came home with a team trophy, a saddle, belt buckles and cash awards. Cindy Coombs of Fielding placed first in goat tying and second in break-awa- y roping. She was named All Around Cowgirl and received a saddle (the seventh one she has won) a belt buckle and a cash award. Vickie Leavitt of Fielding placed second in goat tying. Vickiei along with Pam Salerno of Ogden and Lori Harrison of Malad all received cash awards. Randy Weaver of Weber State in Ogden was named Cowboy and received a saddle, Lamont Miller of Fielding, a student at USU was named runnerup for and received a cash 16-1- . Inter-colligia- te 7 , award. recalls some of the early She days in Tremonton. presented the following material recently at Tremont on's Founder's Day celebration. i Following is the concluding portion of Mrs. Iverson's article. Jeff Roche of Ricks College placed first in saddle bronc and received a silver belt buckle. An intercollegiate Rodeo was held at Dixie College in St. George April There Jeff Roche was named 0. Cowboy and receiv- ed silver belt buckles. He placed first in bare back riding, third in saddle bronc and first in the first of steer wrestling. Cindy Coombs placed first break-awa- y roping. Vickie Leavitt tied for first place in goat tying. Debbie Wilde of Harper Ward placed third in goat tying. Lamont Miller and Casey in Leavitt placed in team roping. They all received awards. cash Bears Do Well At Rodeo Members of the Bear River high school rodeo club placed high at the recent Spiker's Bicentennial high school rodeo in Ogden. Christy Misrasi picked up a fist place in cow cutting, and .second place a third in goat tying. Trina Winningham added a second place in barrel racing. Wade Stark and Sherry Gregory took third place honors in team roping. And Tad Morrison got a second in calf roping. Series Hdcp - First Wes's urity-240- River Ellen Texaco-236- Dnig-236- 4 Sec-- i Beai ' Scratch - Gary Scoffield207, Jay George Sato-18John Tanaka-18Flora Huggins-19- Gardner-189- , Whiteford-18- Hdcp Darrell Jay Beth MooJilite Mixed Doubles April - , Christensen-237Gardner-23- Misrasi-22- Scratch 13 George Sato-53Ellen Huggins-504- , Flora Whiteford-456- , - Dee Porter-24Gary Flora 6 John Cork Tanaka-550Gardner-515- , , Ethel Gardner-46FarrrtServ.-735- , JoAnn Sato-43- 6 River Drug-66Hdcp George Sato-S3Dennis Riser-62Game Hdcp - Taylor Farm Cork Gardner-635- , Ethel Gardner-60Wes's Jeneil Hardy-60Serv.'70, First Security-853- , Texaco-83- 4 Ellen Huggins-60- 3 Series Scratch - Bear River Splits Converted - Lorraine Hard Tod Whiteford Dennis Riser Drug-195Taylor Farm Serv-192Wes's Texaco-187-8 Game Scratch Wes's Texaco-672- , Qfstql Taylor Bear rings Under Ney Management Jerod Brown and Stan Malstrom of Ogden have taken over the ownership of the crystal Hot Springs in Honeyville. Actually the two business men are the two principal owners in a six member group that hope to build the springs into a complete health spa. Their grand opening will be May 1st and the public is invited to come out and inrespect the completely At modeled facilities. present most of the work is being done to the historic lodge next to the brand new swimming pool. . "Our excercise room alone will contain over 22,000 dollars worth of equipment" stated Jerod Brown the president of the newly formed group. "We invite everyone out to see our steam vapor room, massage room, dry heat room, and our sauna" exclaimed the 29 year old Brown. ; "This is the most extensive remodeling ever done to the resort and we have people from all over the country interested in mem- berships" Brown stated. "Between now and May 1st we will be giving fantastic discounts to our charter members. One of our first members to sign up was of Gardner Boyd Honeyville" revealed the young owner. "Eventually we will have a complete health food bar, classes on nutrition and herbs, a trained medical staff, 150 trailer spaces, and condominiums. We are mainly concerned with the arthritics, the obese, and the cripples" Brown related. "Even the Shoshone Indians that first used the unique springs realized its power. They refered to it as the Healing Water. Only one other spring in the country has both hot and cold coming out of the same place" Brown announced. When asked how he got into the health resort business Brown recalled how he himself had arthritis so bad that he was crippled. Through therapy such as he is offering he was completely cured and is now in 257-567- Mquire then left for Elsi-norCalifornia in 1926, taking all his equipment with him leaving the town without a paper once more until William E. Settle came. He set up his equipment but I do not have the year. Next came James Walton and then the A.N. Ryttings. Paul Heitz and the Winz-ele- r boys had a car agency. They sold Overland and Willys Knight models and were located in the middle of 1st west and 1st south. Stewart and Ritchie Motors of Brigham brought the Ford to Tremonton. Conrad Steffen came along with them as bookkeeper. Sometime after they sold out the Frank and Harry Taylor and their father who built that building on north Tremont e, and one "of their first aides was Guy Bosley. William Getz was the jeweler and oculist. Bill h was manager of the Hunts Food cannery. J.C. Penney came in 1923 or 1924 managed by Parley O. Bates. Second men under him were Madsen, Jeppsen and Vern Hess in that order. The first office girl was Verda Haws. Janet Hill the first clerk hired and Dollie Thompson Iverson second clerk. Ruth Getz was also an early employee in the office. Charles McClure was the banker preceded by A.N. Cole, Peckenpaugh followed McClure. Girls working there were Laverne Hill Homer, Pearl Borgstrom the Chevrolet and when Taylors sold out, Con went to work for them. He also worked for Frank Dalton, Wayne Sandall and Crump Wheatly before retiring. Paul Heitz took over the telephone company and carried on for many years. Girls who worked as operators were La Von Crystal, her sister Veda, Rebecca May Taylor Kent, Olive Miller Peterson and many more. Mr. Heitz died in California a few months ago in his 90's. Mor-tense- n, stables Livery were Hi-Step- Watkins. Women to remember would be Alice Burns Ault who was very active in civic affairs and especially in farm bureau and Mrs. D.W. Jenkins was most active in church and civic affairs. Mary Burns who was the only music teacher for many of those early years. I really wonder how many people in Bear River Valley received TMBO-VEN- ROTAMES tht Givt you btntfitc Smooth, dun eut I Battar bagging action I Variable spaad control that's ay to walk bahind. 4-- All By Sheree Josephson The new for the next year were selected last Wednesday night. Eleven girls were chosen to represent Bear River high school as members of the renown drill team. Chosen as regulars were Becky Barfuss, Michelle Kaneko, Kathy Gam, Mel-an- ie Stimpson, Cindy Hess, Shelli Batis and Sherry Roberts. , labX their musical education from her. If anyone would like to make corrections or add any pertinent facts write to Doll-orT. Iverson, Bear River 84301. They City, Utah would be most welcome. 0 to save at , Flovorlanc Floral 65 $ TKEMONT TREMONTON 257-351- 2 at an t doh? PolSG LEAN END CUTS BONELESS m L I 1 I V I SHORTENING J u LB TURBOT HUM SLICED TURKEY BA6GNA R Xftf snowdrift & DOUBLE ssS no VALLEY TISSUE 2 ply quality tissue JOY 1 J )fCARAVELLEl Aggiette advisor. The are under-the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Hill. SIf 29 SALE SALE $ 1 I LB GOLD LUCK 5 BEAMS cans 88c - Polyester W 1402 CATSUP 20 mm V CANS T0TIN0S 4SU9i 8 2575504 OZ ONLY 39e V 14 0Z 05c NO NO. 303 ll 1 If GREEN 3 CUKES FIRM LG PIZZA BUTTONS & BOLTS Triawtw, DELICIOUS DIPS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CANS Q TOMATOES LARGE WF ?0 $Q19 25 LB. LASTS PAK US PURE 6 OZ OFF FLOUR 1 29 Cotton IT WHILE HUNTS Double Knits & MEDAL SOLID itary, marching ability, appearance, and smiles. Judges were faculty members from Utah State University, including the Cotton Reg. 1.98 CACHE . Sheers Polyester 3.90 4 Standards nit it ut a. AD EFFECTIVE APRIL 22, 23, 24 CHEESE The alternate members are Terri Holdaway, Lora Compton, Julie Brown and Jennifer Milward. The girls were judged on two routines, jazz and mil- Cuffing Board AivHtSUi CfcM$.75 tha 071.U-197ufaty pacifications published by tha Amarlcan National Now's the time YOUNG WF In a hilarious run for ttmmomy! p.n. Jacobtan Turbo-Vabear this OPE I and mmt or axcaad rot aria MILD c":iFcni:HFi.. 9:15 ' Power- - propelled 2P.OFF.. April 23rd thru 29th 7:30 T 0 Polyester Checks Tsr 9 TO RIAUY SAVI UQ 7 LATEST COMEDY Page Members Selected per Thurs. 22nd Is The Last Mitel NEW SHOW IS DISNEY'S 1976 Burkhart and Ann Miller Wad-swort- e. - TIMES.April 22, XT Street. Jack Fronk came in with previously. operated by a Mr. Hudson He located in a building on and Bill Hadley. the corner of 1st west and Emery Burns had a taxi service between Tremonton main where he set up his and the Bamberger electric publishing equipment and train which ran thru Dewey-villhis law office on the main He also brought the floor. This first building was mail from there. called Groves Rooming House. The rooms were on " '"' Harry Wdodward ; and the 2nd floor. It eventually ' Keggy opened a- - pool hall N.E. Iverson and A.D. burned down. Before it burned, McQuire moved to McQuire. No doubt there were others too but have not the 2nd floor of the Stohl been brought to my attention furniture Co. at this time. However IverTwo men who were son and McQuire went to actively engaged with the Salt Lake City and McQuire high school project were than most men his age. Don't Miss "JAWS" - paper and an attorney. There wasn't a newspaper being edited and published at this particular time tho there had been small papers better physical condition MAIM THEATRE Geriand, Utah i Watkins had a creamery. Harry Waples was station agent - Lars Anderson ran a seed and feed operation and there was the Robert and Joseph Harris coal yard. Bessinger had a cider mill and ice house. Rudolph Christensen also had an ice house.N.E. Shaw came here as a school teacher, wound up as owner and manager of a furniture store along with N.E. Iverson. Then took it on alone and was our first mortician. The first post master was William Capwell, followed by Abe Binkley but the first one in my memory was Sid Ellsworth and the post office was in back of the building now occupied by Norlunds. Next was Robert Calder-woo- d and then James Walton. At that time the post office was in the present Leader Office, but it was moved to the present Hales Furniture and then to its present location. Ruth Getz Castleton worked in the post office off and on for many many years retiring recently as a postal clerk. Mail carriers on the rural routes were David Stander, Ernie Cornwall, Andrew Nielson and Ray Holdaway. Alva D. McQuire came here in 1914. He was looking for a new site in which to locate and he learned that this town needed a news- drew up the bill and presented it to the Legislature. The bill was passsed and we were able to have our high school. McQuire also started the American Theatre which was located where Lee's is now, and Auto Parts Jewel M. Steffen played the piano. Then Ben Winzler started the Liberty Theatre just across the street as there wasn't enough business for two, Mcquire sold to Winzel-e- r. LEADER-GARLAN- for 29c RIPE SALAD TOMATOES; 1 4 lbs 1 |