| OCR Text |
Show THE V 1950 in Review ,e w an end about ".verand bn & the pt j 1 same now t5i bet If,- main c e temper-'-'ttr-- of the some twelve street has with the modernization businesses, r:V3Md:ng now up eS are but nothing t 'd rest KU brought ina which well-progra- ifor. 'vban, softball, and m foot-featur- mercury fell to 16 below zero, and homes in many parts of the valley were snowed in for days at a time. Three of the best- known residents of the area died during the month, 93 year old Jane E. ' Grandma" Brough, S. B. Watland, Tremonton business-- j man, and Patriarch J. J. Larkin of Snowville. In the same month Harry Miller wag given the award of the Junior Cham Commerce. of ber FEBRUARY Bear R 1 ve r 's tourney bound basketball team continued to put on some games for the home-tow- n crowd, and had a record of six wins and one- loss, with David Anderson and Bob Nish playing the kind of basketball that won them positions on teams and won the team 2nd place in the state tournament. In spite of a fify mile wind and more snow, the Gold and Green balls were held in the Wards, and Mark E. Peterson visited at the stake conference, while the Fielding team piled up scores that fintook them to the als where they won second place contest in the church-wid- e MARCH The tragic crash of a light plane took the lives of A. C Toland and his son Dorian, in Idaho. Gene Jorgenson's fifty-voia capella choir received their new robes, valued at $1,000. The first "Businessmen" series began with Ferrel Bess in the LEADER of March 17. A lighter side of the news was the king-size- d ser-!vi- ce ch - Unties moved along with Dan Cupid 'e chalk up with weddings, :;ty t be a.". M 3'0 a !Xi ' at the a half-doz- en : come to claim dur- '"ieralley's people to ! reported J t all-sta- to s also savts te M-M- en have been activities rant ict a he Church minister. or more fn s, the saae andTremon-jdi- held, iare answered st welcom-rrM- ff During young the call to aiens for the in almost every :d and an equal J all-chur- ch confer-"-,- rt was divided, ''ab j ; Govtr. ' the Bear .i;1.e news as genera -- L. D. S. ce part of number s an o. .;irom the mission field, can Pax rsbavent had the best was far years, but it egg-no- g at the Crossroads and worst, though :J zea report that money when a Utah Poultry truck-loa- d are of eggs overturned. tighter there it at ben i riiw cars and new homes APRIL The younger people of rill he stole the headlines U:e prosperity and most the valley arkwll valley's homes saw a during April with Jerry Buchan-na- n te. .misgiving, and one of winning 1st place in the aistratsci state F. F. A. oratorical contest, Christmas celebrations sympate according to the ex- - and Eugene Hansen was elected 9. ICS Trrmonton, L'uh England, was visiting the farms out west. Both Bear River and in Box Elder County and Russ Sauth Bear River Stakes held Waldron built a new office build- - conferences. ing on Tremont StreetDECEMBER The Christmas 1 SEPTEMBER The first week month r r brought again some real of September brought the Annual Christmas weather. Traffic ac :Box Elder County Fair to Tre- ! air-- ; cidents on icy roads claimed the monton, and the Tremonton -- t, port was dedicated In impressive lives of Mrs. Hulda Melsti-- anrl ' ceremonies. Tremonton's ?. i new Mrs. Sam Getz. n j fire truck arrived In time to take Bear River's Basketball team " ' - Is: i i,, .iirta,.f. ipart In the Fair parade. Carol again caused interest in their Warnk Collinston, was chosen games. The Jaycees queen of Peach Days in decided to go ahead on thelr City. School work began project of numbering the city's d again, and the homes, and plans for the High, South Bear River Stake held Its School Gym got the "Green first Conference In the Tremon-- I from school officials. A Light" ton First Ward. heavy buyinj rush closed the OCTOBER After an extensive season's business as Santa Claus remodeling, the Liberty theatre visits Tremonton. opened its doors again. The Or- - And so we come to the end of 'pheum theatre also built a new the year 1949 as record-- d In the marque. The men of the vallev columns of the LEADER. It will , trooped off to the hills in soite be our continued policy to Drint of bad weather as the hunting the news which will be of mostin- The Stvlelinp. me nf twn InHU.;.,li., a i season rolled around. Wcslev terest and service to our submentation are some of the exterior improvements. New which have achieved immense popularity with Chevrolet CherroleU also Nielson was killed in a hunting scribers in correspondence, so offer increased power and comfort with owners, will have new beauty in 1950. Improved grille the Powerglide automatic transmission as optional equipaccident. Tremonton residents ciety, business, and sports work, sturdier bumper guards and more tasteful orna ment on De Luxe models. made a poor showing of civic in church activities. terest when only one ticket could At the beginning of 1950, may be found for the city elections. we reecho the sentiments of the F. Merrill dedicated the finally winning first place on NOVEMBER Wayne Sandall Tremonton merchants and busconstructed chapel at HowelL during the year. new showroom was formally op inessmen the KALL radio show. in the LEADER'S The spring weather also brought JULY Major AUGUST The Bear River ened, and the City Drug's new Christmas Edition In hoping that improvements the beginning of the valley soft- - in two public services were top Stakes' Welfare farm, one of the front was unveiled. A new you have had the merriest of Installed in the Christmases, and that the Ntw ball league. news during July. The $125,000.00 biggest in the church, was visit- unit was JUNE In a change of owner dial telephone system began op- ed by President J. Reuben Clark, Valley Hospital, and Lynn Jen- Year will be one of health, ship, Slussers Store became a eration, placing local telephone Jr., and other L. D. S- - leaders. sen was killed In a truck accident happiness and prosperity. part of the M. H. King chain. service ahead of many of the Plans were announced for the Maughan Mason was given a state's larger cities. Utah Power construction of a new gymnasscholarship from Chicago Uni and Light reviewed their quarter ium at Bear River High School. versity, and Mr. and Mrs. Georee million dollar project of exten- The W. C. T. U. speech contests R. Coombs celebrated their Gold sion of power lines in the Tre- were held in all parts of the en Wedding anniversary. Rev. monton district. The wheat har- valley, and Garland's annual Wm. R. Persons arrived to as- vest began. Mitzle Hansen, Wheat-BeDays were observed. sume his position at the head Howell's Erickson, and Donna Green Work progressed on of the local Methodist Church, took top honors in the city tal- $100 000.00 reservoir and dam, 1st House East of Post Office in Bear River City and two Garland women were ent show, with LaVona and Mit-zi- e and a new digging crew began killed in a tragic automobile Phone Bear River 2391 Thone Brbjham 1 going on to win county hon- drilling for oil in White's Valley. accident at Brigham City, one of ors, and Mitzie's piano artistry Britisher Bob Rupp, of London, One of Two Sedans in 1950 Chevrolet Line top-not- ng LEADER st 'ri - ' . . - . . i - , pre-seas- Br'.g-jha- m newly-forme- ; I j ! X-R- ay DR. J. II. McNAMARA La-Vo- na Veterinarian et S83-R1- : Oi display Saturday - unless is y, s studentbody president of the U. gs t the S. A. C. and also given a chance through i ::e LE.DER to see what to go to England as part of an sed as the weeks pass-- at exchange program sponsored by back h a main i boy, te ther pni ressiona! to sea the F. F. A. Bear River High page or larger edition, school played host to the music rred to the customary departments of Region 1 high schools in a music festival, at year has seen more iinseof pictures in the which the local students took the feature series. many of the honors. uncommon - 5 ; notcba of Con: 4 mm mm i i r ir II II V. . y. ",, '( f SSA '''ty The L. D. S. Church the spotlight in May as ises. the church's largest stake was wintry winds divided at the visit of Ezra Taft to sot Into huge Benson and Marion G. Romney, the roadways, the and later in the month, Joseph .;5 Tremonton Business-I- s sighted 35 of the ; r Salo; Healt! 1 A V MAY automatic transmission took Optional on D Lux Moduli at Extrm Out SLEEP IN COMFORT Phone on a new i 1 1 . '"j" "' "- -. AJt .. .1 'v i, EVERTON mattre: SWHAVE TIIE KKER-SPRIN- G OF THE Th. Styl.lln. D. FINEST EQUIPMENT TO MAKE MATTRESSES HIGHEST QUALITY STANDARD DE LUXE 19.50 28.50 - 34.50 ! M MATTRESS Asa COMPANY Phone lOXTQN 27 BRIG II AM CITY Chevrolet for '50 brings you the best of everything at lowest cost . . . greater beauty . . . finer performance with economy . . . outstanding driving ease, comfort and safety! Here, in Chevrolet for '50, are the finest values the leader has ever offered to the motoring public. These thrilling new Chevrolets are available in 14 surpassingly beautiful Stylcline and Flcetline body-typeThey bring you a choice of two great engines and two great drives the Automatic Power-Teadescribed and the Standard Power-Teas. m m CHLY THE STANDARD POWER-TEA- M (Outstanding for Standard Driving lot , . , Ptrformaneu , . , and Economy) NEW POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIO- Nclutch pushinfinest Automatic Driving (with no clutch pcdal-- no with new Econo-miscombines Chevrolet's It g-no gcarshifting). Axle to bring you an entirely new kind of automatic driving that is almost 100 driving . . . effortless . . . it's the simple, smooth and thrifty automatic transENGINE (with mission. NEW Here's the Power-Je- t carburetor and Hydraulic most powerful, as well as the most thoroughly proved engine, in e field . . . giving performance extraordinary . . . the Chevrolet economy in over-al- l driving. traditional with together HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL ENGINE (with Power-Je- t carburetor and larger exhaust valves). The fine standard Chevrolet engine now made even finer . . . giving you more power, more responsive pickup, greater over-al- l performance . . . plus the outstanding economy for which Chevrolet has alway been noted. THE FAMOUS SILENT SYNCHRO-MESTRANSMISSION (with Extra-Eas- y low-co- These buildings have hundreds of industrial uses. They're adaptable . . . quickly erected . , . permanent! They cost less give you more for your building dollar. Modern desipn. rigid frame, truss-cleSee how quickly, economically you can use them in your business. low-co- st Sizes: 20', 32', 40', 50' nd 60' widths. Lengths variable. in detail below. And they also bring you quality feature after quality feature of styling, riding comfort, safety and dependability ordinarily associated with higher-price- d cars, but found only in Chevrolet at such low prices and with such low cost of operation and upkeep. Come in. See these superb new Chevrolets for 1950 the smartest, liveliest, most powerful cars in all Chevrolet history and we believe you'll agree they're FIRST AND FINEST AT LOWEST COSTI THE AUTOMATIC POWER-TEA- M (Budt by CbivrolttProyd by Exclutlv lo Chevrolet) Chevrolet High-Reducti- 7- st VALVE-IN-IIEA- 105-H.- D valve-lifters- ). low-pric- Option! on D. Lu Mndm t ttn C ylmcica's liest Setter - VALVE-IN-HEA- Rommndtd By DIAL 2311 W IMPLEMENT Tremonton I 1 iSS! ... jimcricas test JBtty Tremontn" 1 I i I D ). Ixing recognized, by automotive engineers and the motoring public alike, as the pattern of smooth, quiet gear transmissions . , . assuring extremely simple and easy in fact, owners say easiest car operation, next gcarshifting to automatic driving itself. UandE-Gearshift- FRONK CHEVROLET CO. 9ni S.don CAR TO OFFER A CHOICE OF STANDARD OR AUTOMATIC DRIVING LOW-PRICE- D er I lu. JRS7!. .andMiest. . .atZowest Cost Priced At '5 J II |
