OCR Text |
Show Corp. 11 1 m i s, r-- Tremonton City officials and the Jaycees are all citizens to cooperate during Clean UP, Paint UP, Fix urging Up Week, by cleaning up their yards and buildings and doing any fixing or painting that will help make their home and lot look better, and by so doing, make Tremonton a more attractive community. All citizens are reminded that a will be made on Saturday, April 20. by. special garbage pickup tne and citizens are asked to have all debris in containers Tremonton Jaycees have been not over 15 gallons in size, and busy this week and will wind not tromped tight. up the week's program this Jaycee Activities Progress Saturday. Under the direction of chairMonday, the Jaycees painted man, Harry Chernovetz, the all the signs and debris disposal , - 4 , i x 1 units onMain Street, with a fresh coat of aluminum paint. They also hung posters made by students at the McKinley school, in many business house windows along Main Street, along with the display of the contestants for the Queen Contest. Three winners were chosen from the many posters, and received their awards at the "Miss Spick and Span" Queen contest, last Wednesday night at the Main Theatre. Tuesday, the local club numbered many homes which had never received their numbers. house Wednesday night, the "Miss Spick and Span" Queen contest was held at the Main Theatre in Garland, at which one of 29 outstanding girls was picked as queen to reign over the remainder of the week's activities. Two attendants were also selected. Thursday and Friday, the Jaycees will spend their time cleaning up the premises of a needy person. Satur day, the Jaycees will urge everyone to have their debris at the rear alley in proper containers, such as cardbox boxes and buckets, in order that the city truck can haul it away. Chairman Chernovetz stated that the citizens of the community have been very cooperative in the Clean UP, Paint Up, Fix Up Week program, and said he was confident that Tremonton City would be cleaned up for Easter. i. A.. - V, HiHh.'.'ih NEW BEAR RIVER HIGH OFFICERS. Carl Harris, Elwood was elected president of the Bear River high school student body in student elections held last week. Don Kirby, Garland was the choice of the voters for the vice presidency and Joan Theurer for the secretary post. TIKE VOLUME 34 . . NUMBER 29 TREMONTON. UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1957 File Application For Local Bank Charter ..".. iy-y'W'- Tentative List of Bear River Graduates Set y - , . fef " :. . - " - :y-y- ; - work. Mrs. Oneta Shurtz and Mr. Charles Last, class advisors, reveal the following students to be on the list: Don Lee Aker, Betty Mae Allen, Velva Lee Allen, Linda Kay Anderson, Reed Anderson, Application for a bank charter to serve northern Box Elder county was filed with the State Banking Commission, Thursday, April 11, under the proposed name of Bear River State Bank. The new bank is being sponsored by a group of local farmers and businessmen, with other outside capital to make the new venture well financed. Pending action of the state banking commission, much of the stock has already been subscribed. Final approval of the petition is expected early next week, when announcement will be made of the capital .stock issued, officers and directors named, and location of the business. Easter Egg Hunt Easter Morning Saturday wUl be held Senior Aaronic Group Hears Dr. Adam S. Bennion Services At Second Ward Special Easter sunrise services at the Tremonton Second ward chapel Sunday, April 21 at 7:30. The program will be presentThe annual Easter egg hunt for the children of the Bear ed by the ward choir with Mrs. River Valley will be held Sat- Milton L. Johnson director, and Howard Freiss accompanurday morning at 10:30 at the Mrs. ist. two north city parks. Esther Harris will be the This event is sponsored anand Milton Johnson the Tremonton the Jayby nually cees with the cooperation of reader. The program will consist of the businessmen of Tremonton. of eggs will Hundreds be scripture and song on the life placed in the park for the chil- of christ. dren to find, and each one is worth ten cents in merchandise or coin when returned to the carefully in the parks. A free movie will be given at business firm whose name is written on the egg. There will the Liberty Theatre at 1 o'clock be real special prizes to the for the children. Bevan Hales and Grant Nish child who finds the golden egg. of this year's There will only be three of them are so the children should look event. nar-nat- fa i . - -- i y $& fy 3 - i--? . k fj . I ' , , , . mil vi " "J v. n mi iiUKiri , i V j J A . : y ii , A . r y "J i- - , ;'v;i ' w int the Utah-IdahOPERATION SKY WATCH went into effect in area Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, when the local Ground Observer Corps immediately went on an 8 hour alert. Mrs. Donna Worley local supervisor and Ford T. Scalley of the Kiwanis club trace pattern of light pland flying in the area. There is a definite neea ior- trained observers in this com- future, and any individual who munity, according to Mrs. Wor-Je- can spare an hour to attend While the present post should do "so. In the event of an emergency, lis only on call alert, the a few trained observers may exists that a alert may be called at any not be able to respond to the ,'tlme. In this event upwards of call, and the post would be fifty trained people would be seriously handicapped. Watch for the date of the .needed to man the post. A training session is ex- next training period, and plan pected to be held In the near to attend. y. pos-sibili- ty 24-ho- ur 'V ,S4! o Bishop Standing New Bishopric Sustained At Tremonton 4th Ward Sunday Reid Oyler was sustained as bishop of the Tremonton Fourth ward bunday evening, April 14, under the direction of the South Bear River Stake presidency. Mr. Oyler selected Garland Puzey as first, and W. E, Kerr as second counselors, with Douglas Cannon and Clyde Morris, ward clerks. The retiring bishopric are Reed Giles, bishop, Lynn J. Iverson and Jay Dee Harris, counselors; Conrad Steffen and Douglas brief remarks, with President Ficklin conducting the reorganiCannon. Mr. Giles has served as'bishop zation. No immediate change is anticof the Fourth ward since it was organized in August 1951, with ipated in the ward auxiliaries, George C. Ficklin and Lynn J. according to Bishop Reid Oyler. Iverson as counselors. In SeptThe new bishop is a contractor ember 1955, Mr. Ficklin was and builder, Mr. Puzey, Mr. named president of the South Cannon, and Mr. Morris are Bear River Stake, and Mr. Iver-s- n teachers at Bear River high, was named first counselor while Mr. Kerr is assistant with Jay Dee Harris as second manager of the Tremonton counselor. branch of First Security Bank, Each member of the retiring and operates a farm in East and incoming bishopric made Tremonton. Leaders of Church and farmers' organizations, both national and local, have endorsed The American Cancer Society's curg rent educational and crusade, Mrs. Wallace Anderson, local campaign chairman, said today. The national crusade began on April 1, and the local volunteers for the North Box Elder unit will continue the drive until the end of April in an effort to meet the county quota, and contribute to the $30,000,000 which is being sought nationally. Volunteers will be serving under the following committee chairmen: Northern Unit, Mrs. George S. Smith. Plymouth, Mrs. Keith Lamb; Riverside, Mrs. Ronald Hales; Beaver Dam, Mrs. Sylvia Simmons; Collinston, Mrs. Glenn Fryer; Portage, Mrs. Devere Harris; Fielding, Mrs. Keith Moss; Garland 1st, Mrs. Dave Thomas; Garland 2nd, Mrs. LeRoy Manning. East Garland, Mrs. Jasper Shaffer; Tremonton 1st, Mrs. Reed Palmer; Tremonton 2nd, Mrs. Howard Freiss; Tremonton 3rd, Mrs. Colen Peterson; East Tremonton, Mrs. Grace Brough and Mrs. Day Garfield. South Unit, Mrs. A. C. Christensen. Mrs. Joe Egley, Penrose, Thatcher, Mrs. Gerald Tolman; Bothwell, Mrs. Wayne Evans; fund-raisin- ' ' v, i.i1i,iihii'n ' : s ' r , . r ? I ' K" , f ' ' 'w S -- 'S MEMBERS OF NEW BISHOPRIC of Tremonton Fourth Ward. Seated, Reid Oyler, first counselor Garland Puzey, second counselor, W. E. Kerr, are ward clerks, Clyde Morris and Douglas Cannon. Cancer Drive to Continue In County Until April 30 I ' ' i or Si i A tentative graduate list for the class of '57 of the Bear River High School has been compiled on the basis of the first three quarters of 'school Elwood, Mrs. C. O. Matlock; Deweyville, Mrs. Ray Heusser; Howell, Mrs. Eva Bair; Snow-villMrs. Doyle Cutler; Lynn, Mrs. Vida Lind; Park Valley, Mrs. Kenneth Carter; Little Valley; Milton Bywater; Grouse Creek, Mrs. Hughie Thompson; Promontory, Helen Brown and Wanda Larsen. Educational work will be carried on under the direction of Mrs. Myrl H. Parry. Mrs. Farrell Bess will act at Treasurer, and Mrs. Wynn Hansen is responsible for publicity. The campaign will be conducted There will be no solicitations made in any business district, nor in the schools. It is hoped that the hard working volunteers will be greeted as the they are. If we can make our goal locally we will be helping to put scientists to work today on problems which must be solved if we are to save more lives tomorrow. "Fight cancer with a checkup and a check" is still the slogan of the American Cancer Society. Easter Sunrise Services Planned .The annual Easter Sunrise Service at the Community Methodist Church is being arranged for Sunday morning at 6 a.m. The inspirational message will be delivered by Reverend Edward Maddox, and special musical numbers will be given. An invitation is extended to the people of the valley to join in this annual Easter service. EASTER BREAKFAST The public is also invited to participate in the Easter breakfast at the church. The tables in the basement of the Church will be ready for the first breakfast immediately following the Sunrise Service, and the second breakfast will be served about 7:30 a.m. The Lifeliners are preparing the breakfast. There will be no tickets sold, but a voluntary offering will be accepted. Box Elder Bank e, house-to-hous- e. life-save-rs THE WEATHER Date High Low 64 32 April 10 67 36 April 11 GO 43 April 12 65 37 April 13 44 65 April 14 67 33 Apri'. 16 Percipitation - None A delicious hot dinner was served by the Bothwell ward members to 160 members of the South Bear River Stake Senior Aaronic Priesthood members, their partners, leaders, members of the st?.kf prps;dency and ward bishoprics. Friday nipht. Dr. D. B. Green was in charge of thp entertainment. He introduced the guest sneaker. Adam S. Bennion of the Council of the Twelve of the Church, who spoke on the importance of being affiliated with a Church. Four chorus numbers were sung by the Tremonton Fourth ward Gleaner G'rls chorus, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Dallin Nielsen. Celebrates 4th Anniversary Box Elder County Bank of d Brigham City, Utah, a and operated banking institution, is currently celebrating their 4th Anniversary. They opened for business April 13, 1953, and have enjoyed a steady growth, having increased their depositors by more than 200 during the past year. Recently the bank has remodelled their basement making a new, modern Bookkeeping Department, Director's Room, Fire-provault and installed the latest type switchboard so that customers may receive quick service on accounts. The installation was of the new switchboard made by Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company and is the first of its kind in this locality. home-owne- of Sophomores Hold Food Sale The Sophomore Class of Bear River high school invite their friends to attend their baked food sale Saturday at Hales Bros. Furniture Store in Tremonton, beginning at 9 a.m. , i y - La-re- ne Chrs-tense- n, Governor Declares ' .r .imfci Steve Anderson, DeAnn Arbon, Spencer Archibald, Beverly Beeton, Clyde Bessinger, Richard Bessinger, Trixie Bjorn, Deanna Bowcutt, Sherlene Bow-cut- t, JoAnn Brockman, LaVone Brown, David Buchanan, Burton, Sylvia Burton. Kathleen Capener, Kenneth G. Carter, Valene Chadaz, Gail Christensen, John Christensen, Joseph Christensen, Mable Peggy Christensen, Tommy Christensen, Glen Cobia, MariLyn Cook, Lee Coombs, Hobart Dalton, Richard B. Davis Jr., John Day, Anita Eberhard, Harold Egley, Clair Eliason, Alan L. Forsgren, Brad Frank, Roger Funk. Sherry Garbanati, Ina Beth Gardner, JoAnn Gardner, Karen Gardner, Ralph Gardner, Daryl Garn, Judy Green, Joan LaRae Grover, Sharon Gibbs Green, Carmen Hall, Gail Hall, George Hansen, Jeanette Harding, Belva Jean Harris, Jaleen Harris, Larry Hess, Oleen Holdaway, Lyle Hunsaker, Vayrene Hunsaker, Carla Iverson, Jean Hughes, Kirk Jensen, Sydna Jensen, Denton John, Sharon John, Judy Johnson, Esta Jones, Janalee Kerr, Bruce King. Rose Marie Kirkham, Joe Marlene Knudson, Knudsen, Patsy Koford, LaRee Kotter, Cora Kupfer, Joan Larsen, John Laub, Kathryn Lish, Mae Marble, Marva Lee Marriott, Dent Mason, Roger Mason, Joy Newman, Sherlene Newton, Virginia Nielsen, Betty JaNae Nish, Deanna Nish, Gloria Norr, Jack Anna Oyler, Roger Oyler, Payne, Dennis Payne, Leon Elizabeth Payne, Petersen, Gloria Petersen, Kent David Petersen, James Pugsley, Helen Karen Rampton, Ramsdell, Bruce Rasmussen, Alice Ruth Roberts, DeVere Rock, Diane Roundy, Gary Scoffield, Janet Shaw, Theral Smith, Sandra Arm Starr, Carolyn Stimpson, Neil Dean Udy, Cleo Stimpson, Wadsworth, David R. Ward, Dana Watkins, Virginia Welling, Jimmy Westley, J. D. Wood, Rella Wood, Zella Wood, Billy Woodhead, Charlene Woodruff, Robert Beverly Woodward, Zollinger. nimtof Temperance Week ' r HimniWi lorn MRS. HELEN T. WILSON Helen T. Wilson, Early Treniontoii Resident Dies i Mrs. Lucinda Jensen, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was informed this week that Gover- nor George D. Clyde has declared the week of April 21 to 27 as Youth Temperance Education Week. The local WCTU are making plans for observing the week in Helen T. Wilson, 85, one of this area of the state. the first residents of Tremonton City died early Wednesday morning at the family home after an illness of four months. Mrs. Wilson and her husband Charles C, established the first business on Tremonton's Main Street in 1903. The Wilson Lumber Co. She has lived here APRIL 19 since that time. B.R. Wildlife, U.P.& L., 8.00 She has written a history of APRIL 21 the early days of Tremonton Easter Sunrise Service, which has been used in the Methodist Church 6 a.m. schools of the valley as the most Second Ward Easter Sunrise authentic history to be found. Service 7:30 Mrs. Wilson was born Oct. 22, 1871 in Bear River City a dauAPRIL 22 ghter of Soren and Annetta Kiwanis Club Thompson. She attended the APRIL 25 Brigham Young College and the So. B. R. Stake Temple Day Utah State Agricultural College APRIL 26 kinderin Logan, then taught garten in Bear River City. She Preparation Meeting, Prialso taught school in Snowville, mary, SBR, Friday, Apr. 26 4:00 p.m. Deweyville and Bothwell. Bear River Young Farmers She married Charles C. Wilson Sept. 23, 1900. They made meeting their home in Tremonton after B.R. Junior Prom 1903. Mr. Wilson died in 1926, APRIL 27 and she continued to operate Bear River Stake Conference the Lumber business until 1942, APRIL 28 during which time several other Bear River Stake Conference business buildings were constructed by the company on APRIL 29 Tremonton's Main Street. Kiwanis Club Continued on Page 12 Community Calendar |