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Show Universal Mi.rofilr Corp. 28?- - 6th nve. Salt Lake City, Utah 1 1V SERVING VOL. W IT 1 $2 hi Published Weekly at Tremonton. Uiah. Thursday. April 31 - I- - ' Set for Youngsters VALLEY RIVER BEAR THE IT? TO Egg Hunt, Free Show Number 15. 1954 29 Burke Jones .Ja Quits City Police Force jyf -- i-j: . ' V r.A A s i im,, ifMfflff'iiiiliiiyfffrti'fif iim fT TTTHfrfii" ir"T'Hb-n- n T-- lii Members of the ComJUNIOR CHOIR Church Methodist Junior Choir are, munity front: Charles Hards, Patty Baker, Marilyn Hards, Annette Altwine, Sheila Housely, Debbv Redfield, Paul DeJarnatt and Don s gi-am- Cooke Maries 80th Year George S. George S. Cooke, a resident of Tremonton since 1916, observed his eighteith birthday during the past week, when three different parties were given for the event. His birthday fell on April 9, and the family of Mary Fors-gre- n gave a dinner party at the Cooke home Wednesday with Darlene Abel as hostess. The next day, 23 of the Kay family met and enjoyed dinner in honor of the occasion, and "Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke were honored guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Stokes and enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner. The Cookes have nine living children, 44 grandchildren and 40 great grand children. Lions Clubs Plan Joint Meeting The Tremonton Lions club members will meet next week jointly with the Garland Club instead of their regular meeting. This meeting will be held Wednesday April 28, in the Garland Cafe. Members must send in replies for reservations by Fri- day April 23. will be held at the church at 3 Dates Listed For Vaccine Test Program !:h'.-:::V- . V: v.'.;.:;,:; ,; i ' L lf Drivers Enter Jaycee Trials U. S. Bond sales Rise 194 Percent Box Elder county residents put $21,351 into U. S. Savings 'i bonds during March, an increase of 194 percent over March of last year, according to George As a result of the purchase, A. Reynolds, North Box Elder the company will carry a great- County. Savings Bonds chairman. ly enlarged stock of top homo Utah residents invested lines. furnishing in Series E and H SavAllen's Home Furnishings has $2,-109,4- 25 He expressed appreciation ,J i. IWIIlW I' " s, hard-boile- SO x - x v 14-ga- Noted Psychologist Sets Address to Knife, Fork Club EDWARD NEWTON Edward Newton Honored on iltli Birthday Members of the family of Edward Newton met at the family home Sunday to honor their father on his eighty fourth 5 birthday. Mr. Newton was born in Mona, Juab County April 11, 1870, son of William and Mar- tha Kay Newton. His parents were natives of England. He left to fill a mission to the Southern States on December 25, 1873. Shortly after his rea turn he married Margaret in 1897 on 8, Kay April the Salt Lake Temple. They moved to Tremonton in October 1914. They are the parents of ten children, seven of whom are still living. They are Don and Elton Newton, Tremon- Ion; Verl cf Washington; Mrs. Rhea Lee, Ogden; Paul Newton, Rexburg, Idaho; Mrs. Alta Buxton, Vale, Oregon and Ken Newton, Brigham City. There are 20 grandchildren in the family also. Mr. Newton is still very active about his home and walks to visit his sons and neighbors quite often. He still enjoys reading, especially the writings of the general authorities of the church. Mel-vin- B. R. Prom Themed 'Oriental Gardens' The Junior Prom social of the school highlight will bo held Saturday evening in Bear River high school's Memorial Gymnasium. A colorful decorative scheme to the theme, "Oriental Card cm," will greet Prom goers. Junior class members and their advisors are busily putting fin'shing touches to what they hope will be one of the best dances ever to be staged at the school. Decorations chairmen Leona Rucker and Tommy Ault as sure attenders that the newiy constructed Memorial Gym will sport an oriental facelifting that will place dancers in a veritable semi-form- r far-easte- rn garden atmosphere. Volcanos An oriental garden complete in every detail with massive murals, Buddhas, volcanos, pagodas, and all that go to make for oriental atmosphere will be there. Music will be furnished by a Weber college orchestra, who have furnished music for other proms in Utah and surrounding states. A special invitation is extended to patrons and parents, since Memorial gym will offer plenty of seating space from which to view the gala affair. The traditional Junior Promenade, Senior Waltz, and a floorshow will be part of the evening's fun. Corsages will be in order. An assembly will bo presented by' class members for the stud- endbody Wednesday, in prepar ation ior me event. Students Listed , 14-pie- , semi-form- f ' d Ix-Ro- y ' L Two-third- two-yea- At Bear River End Busy Year owner of this week for the support and the new business. DHronafe of his friends ;n the He is a native of the Bear val'v the past four River Valley, and returned to years. dt'ring Tremonton in 1950 to open his The new location and first furniture store. Later he ed stock will make it enlargpossible moved to his present location to serve the area's furniture on East Main Street. needs better, Mr. Allen said is sole Alwns Elect Neiv Heads Speech Students Furniture Co. been appointed as exclusive ings Bonds.the highest purchase Mr. Allen completed arrangedealer for Mohawk carpct3 In since wartime 1945. ments for the purchase this this area. week, and will move into the The business has shown a location occupied by Reliable steady growth since Mr. Allen ACAPPFXLAIIOIR in the Nessen building about began operating in Tremonton. TO GIVE 1st. May Mr. Allen r Department. p.m. Eighteen members of the group range in age from seven to ten years. A four day program for ad Mrs. Thomas Harrison is con- ministering polio field test vac Classmates of past years reductor and Mrs. Thomas Mat- cinations during the week of i ney is accompanist. April 26 has been mapped by turned to Bear River high last school's Dr. J. Howard Rasmussen, Box campus Saturday Elder county medical director night for the annual Alumni Association party. lhe program will start at 9:00 o'clock on Tuesday mornDuring the evening they en an outstanding program at joyed ing, April 27, Brigham City's Central school. First, second and presented by talented former third grade pupils from Brigham B.R.H.S. students, allowed by City, Willard, Perry and Man- an evening of dancing. tua will receive the field tests bpeakers lor the occasion were C. E. Smith and Frank Interpretive speech students at that time. from Bear River high school The following day, April 28 Stevens, both of whom have con- the clinic will be moved to Bri served as principals of the were rated in a state-wid- e test Friday and Saturday at gham City's Lincoln schoo school. Four new members were elBrigham Young University in where children from Corinne to the Alumni committee, ected Provo. Bear River City, Harper and The meet concluded what Honeyville, as well as the Lin including James White, Garland; speech, instructor Milton John coin district, Will receive shots. Louise Encksen, Beaver Dam; and Joann Archibald and. Lorry son called a "very successful' In Tremonton act Tremonton. of Thursday and drama Rytting, speec year Tremonton's McKinley school Holdover members are Eleda ivities. will be the scene of operations Vee Stokes and Boyd Marble, Eight of the nine students on Thursday. All Tremonton Bothwell. from Bear River participating won ratings. Ratings are given pupils as well as Deweyvllle, Outgoing officers are Ferris to about one-haof the com Elwood, Thatcher and all scho Allen, Theo Richards, Ralph ols in Western Box Elder will Bishop, and Evan Green. petitors, Mr. Johnson said. be vaccinated during this sess Local students ranked "about ion. sixth" in judging among 24 On Friday, the program will Tee-Age Utah Schools entered in the close after field tests have been meet. given to children of the Garland Ratings Listed elementary school and from all Carolyn Harris was rated sup schools to the north, not other Road-E-- 0 erior and Radya Kirby won an wise included. Teen-ag- e excellent rating in retold storVolunteer room mothers, re drivers of Bear ies. corders, assistant recorders and River high school will compete Gene Condie, Margaret Thom clinical aids met this week for in local driving contests on pson, and Pat Ehason all won instruct ions and briefing in April 25, with winners to go to meet on May 8. excellent for their pantomimes, schools at Garland and Brigham a state-wid- e Road-e-- o and Trixie Bjorn was excellent City. is The Teen-ag- e in humorous readings. Later Vaccinations Tremonton the sponsored by Follow up vaccinations have Junior Chamber of Commerce. Bob Puzey and Jimmy Wald- - been scheduled Members of the Junior class for of ron were judged excellent and May 3 and the weektheof week June 1, at the school saw a film on good, respectively in radio following the same schedule. driving safety, and prepared speaking. Dr. Rasmussen noted that the for their written tests this Sandra Day competed in the last vaccination program would week. Driving tests will be held humorous reading contests, and be conducted after the close of LaRae Whi taker. was unable to the regular school term and par Sunday, Anril 25,-- at 1 p.m. on ents School grounds. participate in the retold story. make and workers are asked to McKinley State winners plans compete for accordingly. after qualifying at a regional Transportation to and from national honors in August at meet earlier last week. the four clinics, on the three Washington, D. C. Don Redfield is chairman of Speech students of the school vaccination dates, will be prohave already made enviable vided pupils and volunteer the local contest, designed to records by capturing the region- workers by the Box Elder encourage skillful driving am- al forensics title, and being a School district for outside ong young people. top contender for the regional schools. interpretive meet crown, Mr. Johnson said. Reese K. Allen Buys Reliable Furniture Store Reese K. Allen, proprietor of Allen's Home Furnishings, this week announced the purchase of stock and fixtures from the Tremonton branch of Reliable Preliminary of the projxxsed inwr- Junior Choir to Sing In Tivo Easier rograms The Junior Choir of the Com munitv Methodist Church will participate in two Easter pro- this weekend, announced church officials. A program of speech and music will be given by the choir Friday evening, and they will sing two numbers during Sunday services at the church. The children's Easter program will be Friday evening at 7:30 and the annual Easter sunrise service is set for 6 a.m. Sunday morning. Reservations for the Easter breakfast after" the ser vice are being taken by Mrs. T. A. Carter.The Church offic ers invite everyone to join them for this occasion. Ten a.m. is the time for the Easter service. Reverend Mon-for- d Jackson will preach the sermon. Quarterly conference 1HC children, the parks will be divided into separate age groups, announced Max Adams rhnir. man. All 8. 9 and 10 year-old- s will hunt egKs at the Library Park. They will be started from both the North and South ends of the park at the same time. No Parents The Ball Park will also be s of the park divided. at the east side will be for 5, ( and 7 year-oldstarting from the North and South ends. Parents will be barred from all parts of the parks while the hunt is on. Mr. Adams said. With parents eliminated and children separated into age groups, each child will have a better chance to find his eggs, and there will be less chance members of the high school fac- of children being injured. ulty to get their reactions on Free Tlane Ride the plans Wednesday. Four eggs planted will be The plans will be returned worth a free airplane ride to with suggestions from the local the finders. Darrell Fuller has officials for further considerat- volunteered his plane and will ion of the board. be the pilot for the youngsters. Bunnell to Return Tremonton business houses Superintendent Weight ad- have each been asked to convised board members Monday tribute to dozen or that he had written to candy eggs, with the sponsor's Bunnell, now on leave of ab- name printed on the egg, sence in Iran, indicating that Eggs will be collected up to Mr. Bunnell should return to Friday night at the Mel Foxley his post as vocational agricult- Agency office, ural teacher at Bear River high When the eggs are found, the school. youngster keeps the egg and in Mr. Bunnell's two year leave addition returns it to the spon expires this summer, soring firm for approximately Iranian agriculture officials 10 cents worth of prizes or and the United States Operati- candy. ons Mission to Iran wrote the Free Movie board, requesting that Mr. Bun- Tremonton Businessmen's Asnell be granted an additional sociation will sponsor a free r leave to continue his movie for the kids at 11:30 a.m. work in Iran, at the New Liberty Theatre, while parents do their shopping, Keep Basketball Schedule Basketball Coaches Earl Fer- according to Rudy Miller, presguson and Durrell Hughes, re- ident. A special movie program has presenting Box Elder and Bear been booked for the occasion, River high schools, urged the according to Pearl Toland, ownto keep the board schedule for basketball next er of the theatre year. Board members have been considering reducing the number of games. Half the cost of a new three-ppee- d record player and a slide film projector for the Bothwell school was appropriated upon James F. Bender, noted psyrequest of Principal Gordon Ericksen. chologist, speaker and writer Tile remaining expense will will address the season's final br. paid by the Bothwell Parent-Teacher- s dinner of the Box Elder Knife organization, accord- and Fork Club Monday at 7:30 ing to Mrs. Keith It. Anderson, p.m. at Box Elder high school. His subject will be "The president. A tennis court at Elwood Psychology of Human Relations school was approved for conPrivate and Public. Mr. Bender is Director of struction as soon as funds are the National Institute for Huavailable for this purpose. man Relations, and is author of The calendar for the 1954-5school year was adopted by the a syndicated column and numboatd after they considered four erous magazine articles, and is a popular speaker. different schedules. School Officials See Plans For New assroom Addit ion pencil sketches new building at Boar River high school were presented to the Board of Evl- 3f ucation and high school officials for consideration this week. iftasyfeaws V3; The city council hired Ralph Karl L. Krusmark, architect Linville as the new police of- lor the now addition, presented .www -" " sbwiswS3S ficer on March 29, then released several alternative plans before Williams. Rear: Don DeJarnatt, Jackie Will- him later the same day because the Board of Education during iams, Jim DeJarnatt, Marianne Matney, on a legal technicality. their meeting in Brigham City Barbara Harrison, Sherry Altwine, Char City officials said that the Monday. lene Probst and Rebecca Probst. Absent is The architect and school Distposition would be filled as soon rict officials consulted with Wanda Matlock. as a suitable officer can be Principal Frank Stevens and hired. emergency law Meanwhile, enforcement will be provided by the Box Elder County Sheriff's s :Q Op ihmiiT1 Tremonton City was left with out police protection Thursday after Burke Jones turned in his badge Wednesday evening. Mr. Jones, who has been the only law enforcement officer on duty for the past several weeks, quit because his hours of duty conflicted with work on his farm. Clinton Branson, who had served with Mr. Jones, during the past year, left the police force several weeks ago. A swarm of youngsters from walking age to 10 years will all parts of Boar River Valley bv turned loose to scour the H expected to converge on two Tremonton Library Park and Tremmton parks Saturday Tremonton Ball Park for some morning for the annual Easter 2a0i) eggs planted at daybreak Egy Hunt, sponsored by Tre- by the Jaycees. monton Jaycees. Segregate Ages At 9 a.m.. children from T allow equal chances to all V - VI':""- Li EASTER PROGRAM A special Easter program will be g ven by the Bear River A Cappella Choir at the First ward chapel Sunday morning Working on Junior at 10 a.m. This will be the PROM PLANNERS Leona Rucker. romare Tom front: Ault, Easter program for both the David Caldcrwood, First and Fourth Ward. Margaret Thompson. Dale Blackham and Sandra Day. committee al for the annual are Carol Ann Cochran and Bob Puzey. Chairmen for the other committees and the committees they head include: Leona decorations, Rucker, Tommy Ault; publicity, Sandra Day, Dale Blackham: programs, Margie Didericksen, Max Turley; floor show, Careen Peck, Marion Carter; or chestra, Margaret Thompson, David Calderwood: refresh ments, Ariene Potter, Eleanor Garrett; invitations, Marguerite Burton, Edgar Tsutsui; assemb ly, Marie Manning, Bette Iver--?o- n; tickets, Virginia Walker, Roger Hall. Class officers are Garth Jos- 'tcads. Hear: Rupert Blackham and Helen ephson, Karen Smith and Dob Gephart, with Helen Severtsa Soverson, advisors and Carol Ann Cochran and Rupert Blackham ca t3 semi-formand Bob Puzey, Annual viaers. al dance is Saturday evening. |