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Show mL II fN UTAIIACGIBEiT II I lAfoTestern as Kodeo wears 5 hats, Levi's, and on ten-gall- cow-"1- TOLLS SOAR 1 be standard wearing apparel for s. houses during the next two parations for the 1950 Golden ; nove rapidly to completion. ?ETprs and employees are expected to set JvLisam of townspeople as the annual the spotlight in Box Elder County "eZ J' tite of Utah-- is nearly Za final publicity campaigns are being the new rodeo grounds M iSiout ;f-S- northern Utah and Southern to Mayor Kleon Kerr, general ?haSs rain is slowing outside work, but tn nut the grounds in first-rat- e condition on Thursday night, performance femier lim, SLATED 5M0NDAY the '"WD1 mark OUTIHG . begin-- 4 summer recreation Bear River high with Coach Thursday, glased check has beer, pa is prepared for The swimming ing Pool S and .Jin. :f follows: (instruction planing boys "jpcnnine 'nnediate boys & girls class ijffl swimmers usaiorlife saving class, Tues--rsd- ay are held Monday, and Friday, students wiU be for free image groups riods. The South Bear River Stake and Gleaners are planning a stake-wid- e outing to be held at the Crystal Springs, Tuesday, June 13, according to David Stenquist and Joann Archibald, stake presidents of the and Gleaners. A full evening's program is including swimming, planned, skating, volleyball and plenty of eats. The food will be provided, and prepared at 8 p.m. Those who wish to swim should plan to come earlier in the evening. M-M- en M-M- en Officers state that individuals will provide their own transportation for the event. LOCAL FIRM CELEBRATES June ANNIVERSARY iharse shoe tourna- The Hales Bros. Funiture Corn on June 14th. f following pany is this week celebrating tees begin June 26th, their second anniversary. It was prt class and American on June 10, 1948 that the new are also firm I baseball series opened it's doors, with Ron for an early start. and Steve Hales as partners in the enterprise. II ANN LOTT Included in their anniversary 3ATMLAD plans is a weight guessing conAnn Lott, daughter of test, with prizes being given to and Ella Mae Williams winners. the j instruction begins : -- SERVING VOLUME XXVII THE Published Weekly ? in a NUMBER. - DEATH CLAIMS DEWEYVILLE WOMAN Elizabeth H. Newith Jensen, 72, died at her home at 9:25 pm. Monday following a four months' illness. She was the widow of Peter Jensen. She was born June 27, 1877, at Wilkesbarre, Penna. the daughter of William and Emma Taylor Newith, When she was 4 years of age, she moved with her family to Franklin county. Ida She was married to Peter Jensen December 5, 1894, in Brigham City, and made her home In Deweyville where she has been a Relief Societly teacher for many years. She was the mother of 10 children and is survived by the following: Mrs. Elizabeth (Beth) Harwood of Ojden; George T. Jensen of Paxton, Neb.; Chris Jensen and Mrs. Ruth Cannon, both of Deweyville; one grandchild and 5 a , J. C. Garrison of Houston, Texas. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Deweyville L D S ward chapel by Bishop Clarence Perry, Friends may call at the family residence Friday from 10 a m. to time of services. Burial will be in Deweyville cemetery. NOTICE Veterans who are interested in joining the ''On the Farm" Final preparations for the annual "Golden Spike" Rodeo are training program must contact LaRain Marble or Norris rolling smoothly, according to Mayor Kleon Kerr, president of parson immediately. Final the Rodeo corporation. date for enrollment for the no euon, is nemg spared to make the three-da- y sl;ow one of, next quarter is July 1st. most the memorable in the history of the yearly classic. A recent' :heck with the Western Rodeo Co., revealed that the stock ls 15,000 to go, and enfresh and rat-itries for the events are piling up fast. The recently finished chutes rank with the best to be found anywhere in the mountain region, and the new site is all set for the premier performance on Thursday evening, June 22. The permanent steel bleachers will accomodate 2800 people, and others are now being built along the east side of the arena which will bring total seating capacity to 5,000. The sturdy wire fence is finished, and a heavy steel cable at the top of the fence will make it easy for cowboys to clear the fence rapidly in case of emer- Ditch n gency. Early next week the streets will be decorated with banners and streamers, by the Tremonton Volunteer Firemen and western clothing will begin to predominate the habits of tha townspeop- - pi Proiect i r ii Kapidly Ahead aterworks 1 i A wing KTremon great-grandchildr- half-broth- er sopnnno to Improvement project is to schedule, according to J. M. Mortensen 1 le-Working pnrorks official. rEnatdy 65 in p? town is WOMAN DIES of the Funeral services were concompleted, Pipes ducted J1 Wednesday afternoon by have been laid, Newel Cutler of the work on the tornup Bishop Washakie ward for Mrs. Pompy-wort- z, beginning. Rain has 80, who died Saturday evework up. but all f 4w!d ha filled in with-- ? ning in a Malad hospital after at week or so. an illness of a year. U" Pipe She was born in 1870 in Ranbetween the but had been a resident water source is dolph, laid wthto the Bear River of Washakie all her life. and has She was a member of the L. moved east-:- J L. S. Church and served as a Rethe Malad River. feet of lief Society visiting teacher for the new pipe (ten years. vPlund' having some left She married George Sam in at the 460.0O0 1904, and the marriage was later arecomplet-;S- t solemnized in the Logan Temple. will be Surviving are her husband and , a half sister, Rachel Perdash. wiiamons per- Burial was in the Washakie Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. j .rsite butltnmency ROBERTS FAMILY MOVES Jesse L. Roberts and family, the pipe reared and a for several, years , residents of men are to working Tremonton, moved recently 5t!a!f , for P3ect ;5d make specified City. their home in Brigham Roberts is in the insurance business, and purchased a home in Brigham because of its central location in his sales area. He came to Tremonton as a teacher at the Boar River high school seminary. While living in Tremonton First Ward, he and his returned wife have been active in church Mr. tft!hlten' she under- - US?. "de frm to Mrs. work. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and their daughter, Roberta, will maketheir home near two other childr e n. a daughter. Mrs., Walter Everton, and a son, Mel- vln Roberts. -: Another son. Jesse Jr. will re. main in Tremonton, where ne ls employed. . wie is . recovering people over 65. per- sons were injured in March 19S$ in traffic, compared with 252 la the same month of 1949, but the total year so far showed 753 personal injuries as against 709 by the end of March 1949, or a 6 increase for the more recent period. LIONS ATTEND CEDAR CITY CONVENTION Five of the Tremonton lions represented the local organiza tio'n at the state-wid- e convention of Lions International last weekend at Cedar City, and stole het show with their classy blue and gold jackets. The Dell Hansens and Harry Millers flew to the southern Utah, meet, and Russ Waldron, Orval Ewer, Doug Cannon and their wives drove to attend. In the largest Lions convention ever held in Utah, 671 registered meet held for the three-da- y from June 1st to 3rd. year old Kerb Pitry, of Texas, International first vice president, was the Dorothy Sarnoff, concert and main speaker at the confab. He Interoperatic soprano, has been sig- automatically becomes ned to sing the lead role of national president during the. Marguerite in Gounod's "Faust," July national convention. operatic feature of the 1950 ' According to local Lions, the Summer Festival at the Univer- organization has grown too large sity of Utah. to be handled in the previous "Faust," scheduled to run July two districts, so four districts U.T 14, 15, 17 and 18 in Stadium A, and H were establishod with Bowl, will be companion hit with Burke Francis, Wellsville, defeat"Promised Valley," said Dr. C. ing Chester Boss, Garland: for Lowell Lees, stage director for the post of District Governor of both shows. the U district. The Lion's wives took a trip to to Miss Sarnoff. according Time magazine, is one of the i Zion's National Park during oneand best day of the meet "most personable In the Lions quartet contest S- - opera Uequipped divas the Cedar City, last year's Internathas turned up." ional winners won the state Noted for her concert work title and become eligible again in with the leading orchestras the nation. Miss Sornoff also has for International honors again. appeared on many major radio shows such as the RCA Victor SOUTH BEAR RIVER show, the Hall of Fame, Harvest STAKE LEADERS MEET of Stars and Great Moments in The monthly leadership meetMusic, ing for officers and teachers of with Miss Sarnoff will the South Bear River Stake of American the Church of Jesus Christ of be Norman Scott, basso, who was signed for the Latter-da- y Saints will be held Mephistofeles role last week. Sunday June 11, at the TremonWilliam F. (Bill) Christensen, ton First Ward. , director of the San Francisco No welfare meeting is schedulBallet, will direct dance sequen- ed, but Bishoprics will meet at ces for "Faust" and for "Promis1:15 p.m. with general leadershlf Thirty-tw- o - stands beside rec ently completed canal. Finish Concrete Irrigation Canal City has Monte (Young's Rides and Shows have been booked to set up north of the rodeo grounds for five days of the rodeo week. According to Mayor Kerr, the Bear River High School Band will be on hand to provide music for the rodeos, to be held at 8 p.m. on the nights of June 22, 23 Dilchdigging, as a profession, is often looked down on by people in general, but stockholders of the North Elwood Ditch Co. are plenty proud of their $15,000 ditch which was recent- - GARLAND WOMAN - BURIED TUESDAY Funeral services were conduced Tuesday for Mrs. Muzetta ly finished near Tremonton. Porter Burton, 76. who died Sat- 24. Really more of a canal than a;urday after a ten weeks mnesSt and oi a mue-- ; ditch, the She was born April 26. 1874 in was built to insure Mrs. K. W. Co'Uett and two long project a daughter of Chauncey Morgan, for stockholdaughters, La Rae Collett and efficient irrigationis of solid con- and Favorett Rich Porter. She Mrs- Jolene Terry, returned to ders' property. It was reared and educated in Mortheir home in Canada this week crete, and took about forty days gan until the family moved to Star Valley, Wyoming in 1894. following a two week's visit in to complete. this vicinity. They were guests Running north and south, the She married John F. Burton in of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ward on aquaduct is located one and VA the Salt Lake Temple, in 1897. Thursday. Mrs. Terry has been miles east of the Bear River high They lived in Star Valley until attending the B. 'Y. U. where she school. Because it is so close to 1900, when they moved to Soda the Bear River, water from the Springs, Idaho. They came to graduated Monday. irrigation stream occasionally Garland in 1910 and with the leaked out into the river, and exception of a few years spent in JACK FRONK water-user- s were left "high and Salt Lake, have lived there since that time. dry." toMrs. Burton was always an So forty subscribers got active a formed and company temple worker, and she algether to build the ditch. The contract so served as president of the was let to La Grande Johnson of Star Valley Stake Y. W. M. I. Afor three years, and as a SunLogan, and work began. The big ditch is two feet deep, day School teacher in the Alton and four feet wide at the bottom, ward. She is survived by her husband, and increases to eight feet at the ton. It has a capacity of about 20 one brother and three sisters, second-fee- t of water, though Mrs. Jessie Perry, Salt Lake City; normal flow is only 14 second- - Mrs. Susie Leathom, Basalt, Ethel Petersen Idaho; Mrs. feet. The amazing thing about it ls that the whole thing Is paid for. Vernal, Utah. Funeral services were conductOfficers state that complete cooperation of stockholders has ed in the Garland tabernacle by Bishop Art Michaelis. The prayer made this possible. of the company is at the home was offered by P, president Elmer Woodruff, and secretary C. Patterson. Prelude and post ' ' ; f and treasurer is O. L. Brough. lude music was played by Mrs. include Laurence Pearl Peck. C. W. Wood offered Directors Two violin Lloyd, Harold Hunsaker, Leland the opening prayer. of To"In solos Garden The R. and Woodruff, George Abbott, were Home" morrow" and "Going G. Brough. rendered by Donna Green, accompanied at the piano by The highest award available to RYTTLNGS ATTEND Joanne Archibald. Talks were Boy Scouts will be presented RHODE ISLAND MEET given by Mrs. Viola Parkinson of to Jack COopie') Sunday evening A. Mrs. N. Mrand Salt Lake, Charles J. Wood and Fronk, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and their two daughters, Ryttlng Bonnie R. J. Potter. President rr tn Freeman r.AMlr opin yr n left Gee Evan and Ruth, sang a solo "Abide Tuesday morning TreBylngton. scout leader of three-weeto an crgan solo "Oh Me" attend With and ' for a trip ? monton First Ward convention of the National My Father", was played by Mrs. In a Court of Honor at the mUjrigl Association on June Pearl Peck. Following remarks by Ward Church Jack wil be Provldence, Rhode Island. Bishop Art Michaelis the closing prayer was offered by Arthur R. Capener. Interment was in the Ogden scTVice So! been won by a period City cemetery with Bert Foulger tn as a Boy Scou f om the Tender dedicatlnz the grave. b u foot rating on up. and requires rpllfMfM,q Marie Herbold of Rupert is a week visiting with haAffPs for the achiever. spending central and eastern states. Miss Gae Waldron. a member cf Troop No. 126 - AGED INDIAN Five of the 16 fatalities were to pedestrians, making a total ofTJ pedestrian fatalities thus far In. 1950 compared with only 5 for the same period in 1949, representing a leorj increase. Three of th perSont3 killed until tte end of March 1950 were children of 14 or less, and 3 were elderly SIIIG "FAUST" two-tnir- ds ton's $120,000 37 1949- - ay at 4 pm. in Mrs- Wallace Sorenson of Richjartuary by Ford Jepp- whose home they were at field, :? of Tremonton Second guests for one night, accompanI ied them to St. George. Mr. Wabe in Malad, Idaho lton was guest speaker at the ix Banquet on Thursday. n VALLEY Tremonton, Utah- Thursday June, 8, 1950 Stands, Fences, Bleachers Being Erected ! 4n RIVER Rodeo Grounds Are Nearing Completion Tremonton hos-:-iwith Mayor Kerr on a day after birth. WALTON'S ATTEND occasion are Ed Sylvester, the the parents; a POSTMASTERS CONVENTION rjig are Arnold Whitaker, Dell Hansen, O. L. Brough Edwin Clyde Lott, Tre- I Mr. and Mrs. James Walton re- Harry Miller, Alvin Norr, and two grandparents, Peter turned last week from St. Harry Taylor. Box Elder Fielding, Utah where they attendGeorge, Elder Mounted Ditch-Digge- rs The Box and Mrs. Annie C. ed a and banquet for Sherriff's posse is in charge of convention .Malad Idaho. postmasters. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. the rodeo events, and Tremonton III services will be Smoot of Salt Lake and Mr. and the concessions in hand. H BEAR GLEANER At Tremonton's New Golden Spike Arena !IRUCTI0N i'jtly 3, y)j.: hiwiness ntons Sixteen persons were killed, as the result of traffic accidents in Utah in March 1950, an increase of 10 persons from the 6th in March 1949. With a total fatality list so far in 1950 of 32, the year at the end of March showed an increase of C3rJ over the IS killed by the end of Marck - j Co-st- ar , ed Valley" scheduled for July 5, 6, 7, 8, 21, 22 4, and 24. BOZEMAN COUPLE ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs- - Joe Richards of sessions following at 2:30. The Stake High council wilt meet at 8:30 a.m. RADIO FEATURES TERRY 1IEATON Terry Heaton will speak on Bozeman, Montana announce the Axel Frederlckson'a radio Mrs. birth of a daughter, May 24. Mrs. at 10:00 a.m. Saturday program is Ha Jean Richards the former over KBUH. Burbank of Tremonton. JUNE WEATHER? ' ' JACK FROIIK TO IVIfl EAGLE RATE - 1 j ks 15-Fi- rst : Snowfall Follows High Temperatures The weather man pulled a fast one this week as he changed the farmers' happy grins to worried frowns in 24 hours. After high temperatures for three days, Tues- day night's long-delaye- rain met with a real d wel- come from Bear River farmers, as the dry ground got its first rainfall in several weeks. The weather o station at Garland's Sugar Go. reported inch rainfall during the storm-Bu- t a e the mercury took a Wednesday, local and agriculturalists were seen looking anxiously at the snow left on the Deweyville mountain during the day. The low Wednesday night was 39 degrees, and the highest Wednesday temperature was 49. The day before, the thermometer rose to temperatures of 85 degrees. The weather seems reluctant to turn completely summer, as the temperature dropped down to 33 degrees on May 20, and to 35 degrees on June 3. A frost now would prove disastrous to many valley crops, but warm sunshine would give the fruit and grain a real boost. At press time Thursday, the weather man seemed reluctant to make delinite predictions for the Utah-Idah- five-tent-hs nose-div- near-Augu- st coming week. |