OCR Text |
Show nmunity Saddened by th of Gary Dustman wple of Bear shocked and River AUTO CRASH VICTIM sad-- 5t Thursday night, as he tragic death of Gary r.an became SERVING known-th- e fatal accident ast and rumors were at the investigation by and leriff, Warren Hyde reveal--- t, r Leonard Jeppson the Ford sedan driven of Collinston 3 stone trans-- Orange a t ty large ck driven by Johnny The s of Salt Lake City. another car was following d of local boys driving when a third car in slowed down to maKe a The first local car passed lachine in front, but when tone applied his brakes, ar was thrown across the in ay and around directly truck, oncoming the of tr.d Stone and Dee Weese, Did occupant of the car, brought to the Valley am-c- e tal by the Tremonton bruises, for treated and and lacerations, but were ariously injured. Derj Dustmanin was born Honeyville, a er 1, 1932 ;,f Wesley and Lois Wilson n. The family came to ton when he was ten o age, and he was reared lie was president of the r; y school when he was in hth grade, and at the c c f his death was a Senior River high school, where ;: active in athletics, parbasket-a- d king in baseball, was the main string on the football team. He t- o president of the Bruin's rnd was president of the lore class two years ago. viving are his parents and s. following brothers and Dee Dee, Davis, Shyrl Kand L. J. Dustman f Tremonton; and the grandparents, Mrs. t'ing 5 : : VOLUME XXVIII M o o nl 1 1 e Drive-i- n The Theatre opened Saturday evening, at it's location, 2 miles west attractive of Tremonton. An lighted front welcomes visitors, and the modern planning and construction of the theatre will add greatly to the enjoyment of theare goers of this area. An up to date snack bar Is also provid- ed. The theatre hasb een built and is being operated by Purl Wolcott, DeVerl Hurst and Ross Rock. Gary's high school teachers then told of his activities at the school, and of the respect of the students for him. He also read a paper written the day before his death for a class assignment, which brought out Gary's high ideals and aspirations regarding his future ambitions. "God Be With You 'till We Meet Again", was then sung by Carol and Tess Crozier, and by special request, Carmen Waldron read one of A. L. Pratt's poems "A Prayer". The closing song was "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", sung by the girls' glee club and the benediction was offered by Leo Madsen. The grave in Riverview Cem etery was dedicated by Kenneth Spackman. sis-Mr- - hine Dustman, Dewepville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil-Dsde- n. leral services were conduct-Monda- y afternoon in the River Stake tabernacle at md, and the building was sd with students and sor-l- g friends and relatives who ed silent tribute to this anding student who has ,his life. The huge banks of GROUSE CREEK MAN BURIED THURSDAY Funeral services were set for Thursday afternoon in Grouse Creek for Clarence C. Richins, who died Monday in an Og-dhospital. He had been a resident of Grouse Creek most of his life. He was a native of Henefer, and the husband of Ann Utah, flowers also gave evi- -i Eliza Toyn. of the sympathy of the Surviving are his widow and for the bereaved fam- - the following sons and daugh- y 66, en Reese Mason of Tremonton Second ward ucted the service, and and organ post-weprelude b y The 3l girl's glee club sang "The Chord" as the opening ber. Gene Jorgenson directive chorus, and Virginia cson played the piano mpaniment. The invocation offered by Harry Miller, and id the Sunset", was then ? by Carol and Tess Crozier. v F. Christiansen, who was : eighth grade teacher was ' rst speaker. He spoke of we live it and the ' i and development o f He paid high tribute to y and his family. '' i Gardner and Walter niberlain then sang, "In The c! ;n", after which Ford Jep-- i, n former bishop of the Second ward spoke of characteristics of earth and r.al progression. The high tol extette then sang "Prayer ect," and Kleon Kerr one of re played Gen-Walk- er. high ; to-da- y, Tre-tto- After visiting schools in the western part of Box Elder County, September 19, state school officials expressed delight in the way they are being operated. Visiting the schools last Tues day were E. Allen Bateman, Superintendent of Public Instruction for Utah; H- J. Barlow, Assistant Superintendent; and Miss Jennie Campbell, elementary supervisor for Ut: a. tr'em were Accompanying K. E. Weight, of Superintendent the Box Elder School District, and Leon Christensen and Norma Jensen, Supervisors of elementary education for the Box Elder District. The State officers' visit to the Snowville, schools in Howell, - 1- fur-ishe- U. of U. Children's Theatre of Plays Richins, To Present Series en-rall- ey shop School Officials Pleased With Western Box Elder Schools The management invite the people of the valley to come out to the drive in and get acquainted and say they expect to operate as long as the weather will permit. Dusk is the hour for starting the shows and the bill is changed Clear Creek. Yost, Grouse Creek, Lucin and Park Valley, was the four times weekly. first ever made. re Weight Superintendent were with delighted SCOUT TRAINING ported they the nhvsical facilities of the schools, the professionalism of COURSE BEGINS the teachers and the fine education program that Is going forward in the schools in the western part of the County. The Scoutmaster training courses announced last week will begin on Thursday night next Parent-Teacher- s week at Bear River City. Details of the scout program including Association To Meet the 11 year old scout outlines will be covered, and the basic October 5 th principles of patrol and troop The first meeting of the P. T. organization, hiking and camp- A. will be held on October 5th ing taught. The course is given of president direction under the primarily for new scoutmasters Irene Morris at the McKinley the who, if they complete course will be qualified to re- School, 8 p.m. The U. E. A. Is sending a repceive the scoutmaster's key. to promote public resentative Kent Payne of the Ogden understanding of Constitutional Area will conduct the course. Amendments 1 and 2. This is to for appointment instead Jackie Peckenpaugh was a guest promote of election. of his grandfather, Mr. J. H. d. Musical numbers will be Peckenpaugh in Ogden Sunday. -- RIVER 1 ESCAPES DEATH IN SILO PIT An accident which nearly cost the life of Steven Holmgren, five ters, Roland Charles Sparks, Nevada; Lorenzo David months of effort Richins, Ogden; Mrs. Arlin in Culminating communication with the UnWakefield, Washington Terrace; deof Utah dramatic iversity Mrs. Sheldon Cole, Los Angeles; in local and preparapartment Mrs. Don Holladay, Denver, the Colorado; Mrs. Eugene Danford, tory organization work, Los Angeles; also 16 grandchild- Business and Professional Woof which Mrs. ren, 5 great, grandchildren, and men's Club, is George Quinney president, two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert, announce chairman the through Mrs. E. Ogden and Tracy,! Mary of the project, Mrs. Don PeckenIdaho. Burley, paugh, that they have secured a contract for the 1950-5- 1 theatre Deer Permits Available season cf the "University Young People's theatre," which with There will be 250 deer permits community and school cooperafor either doe or buck available tion can be financed. at the Brigham Court House on This will bring to the children October 2 for the Raft River-Par- k of Bear River Valley the same Valley unit. They will be opportunity as has been won for released on a firstcome, first the children of Salt Lake and served basis. Ogden. The same cast will pre There will also be 115 permits sent tne same plays that are on the Grouse Creek unit availgiven at Kingsbury Hall four able at the same time. times during the season. A rally called by the B. P. W. Mr. Reed Mason arrived Tues- club Wednesday evening, was day from Honolulu at the home held at the Bear River State of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Beyer Bank, and was attended by repwhere he will spend six weeks resentatives of all community with his family. organizations, and the various schools and towns of the valley. The nature and value of the project was explained to the group and cooperative plans were made. The theatre season for this year includes the following list of intrigueing plays, King Arthur and the Magic Sword, October 14; Penrod, Nov., 18; Mr. Popper's Penguins, January 13; and Rip Van Winkle, March 17. All of these plays are appealing to not only the young, but people of all ages. Through the cooperation of Frank Stevens, principal and Milton Johnson, dramatics di rector of Bear River high school, the plays will be presented on the high school stage. Tickets will be made available to stu dents at McKinley school and Mrs. Francis Gunnell and Mrs. Wilma Anderson will direct the project there. Milton Johnson will be in charge of the high school ticket sale. Tickets will also be on sale at the Bear River State Bank and The Classic rt year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Holmgren of Bear River City, occured at the Holmgren i farm last weekend. The boy's father sent him, to herd some cows on another part of the farm, and did not know that he had returned ta the spot where Mr. Holmgren; was packing corn silage into a large pit on the bank of tha Del-be- VALLEY Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah Thursday September, 28, 1950 NEW DRIVEIN THEATRE OPENS Gary Dustman BEAR THE HOLMGREN CHILD NUMBER Homecoming Slated at Bear River High Friday river. Looking down into The Bear River high school to all welcome mat is out alumni who will return to renew Logan Men Injured acquaintances and friendships. In Car Crash at Blue The highlights of the day will include the annual homecoming Creek Early Saturday football game assembly, the with North Cache, the annual Lamont Croshaw, 1087 N 2nd sack rush between the sopho- E. Logan and James R. Merrill, more and freshmen boys, and 1061 N. 2nd E. Logan- were treat the homecoming dance, which ed at the Valley hospital Satur will wind up the festivities. day morning for injuries received Devere Watkins, Arlene Rogers, about 6:45 that morning, when and Karen Johnson, Junior class the 1940 Oldsmobile driven by officers, have charge of the Croshaw hit the Blue Creek assembly at which the home Bridge and turned over. coming king and queen will be The Injuries of the two men crowned. The candidates for rere not serious and they were king are Dee Weese, Burke Pet later released from the hospi erson, and Jimmy Ishii. The tal. girls vieing for royal honors include Ann Holland, Carolyn Quinney, Yvonne Hess and Jo- Betty Deakin Starts anne Carter. Nurses Training Janice Last, Agenda president, MaMiss Betty Deakin is now en and the cheerleaders, Anna rie Josephson, Curtiss Roundy, rolled at the University of Utah and Val Dee Bennett are plan- Nurse's school, where she began pep rally to her training this week. ning a bolster the enthusiasm of all. Miss Deakin is a daughter of The F. F. A., with President Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deakin. She is Maurice Wilcox at their head, a graduate of Bear River high are trying to make arrangements school ryid took four quarters of to light the B. R. on the hill. preparatory work at the Brigham The whole program seems to Young University last year. include fun for everyone, so come on grads let's say "hello" to our old Alma Mater. to-d- the silage, as he ran across the top of the pit, Mr. Holmgren saw Steven's hand sticking up through the ay silage that hadjust been packed! in by the bulldozer he was driving. Digging the boy out, the father was unable to find a pulse beat, and he was apparent-n- ot breathing. While rushing him to a Brigham hlspifid, the boy regained consciousness. AU the hospital, he was found to bo - suffering from a fractured skull and shock from suffocation. Th family reported Wednesday that that he was recovering nicely, and would soon be able to return home from the hospital. DeWayne Falk Receives Master M Men Certificate DeWayne Falk was awarded! the Master M Man certificate and pin Sunday evening at the Tremonton First ward meeting. The presentation was made by Newel Lilenquist, M Men leader for the South Bear River Stake pre-ga- At Fielding Owen LaMoine Anderson, six year old son of Carlyle H. and was Verle Nelson Anderson, drowned Sunday afternoon in the canal at Fielding. The family had spent the day at the home of Mr. Anderson's brother, Verl, and the child was playing with his cousin and a friend about four o'clock when he fell into the canal. The parents were ready to go home about the same time, and a search was started immediately for the child's body. Men of the community joined in the search, but it was not until about nine o'clock that they were successful in finding the body, which was about 125 feet from the place where he fell in. Boy Scouts Assisting The requirements for being a Master M Men require a wide in knowledge and experience many fields of endeavor- It is a distinct honor to have reached the high goal in M Men work. The only other known holders of Master M Men certificates in the South Bear River Stake are Freeman Byington, Ray Bolton and Lyman Zollinger. The Stake officers would very much appreciate being notified if there are any other Master M Men in the stake. - KILLED IN AUTO CRASH FRIDAY Child Drowned Derwood Fay Daley, 17, son of Mrs. Larry Allen of Ogden, was killed instantly Friday morning about 5:20, on the highway three miles south of Deweyville, when the Ford convertible he was driving went out of control and turned over three times. His companion. Cliff Wahlen, son of William Wahlen, also of shock Ogden suffered bruises rOLIO VICTIMS IMPROVING Tommy Wilson, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, who isr receiving treatment for polio at St. Benedict's hospital in Ogden, is reported very much improved and his condition is now satisfactory. Grant Westergaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Westergaard of Garland who was in a critical condition two weeks ago has also showed marked imprvement and is now reported to be out of and lacerations about the head. at the Valley hospital and released. Trooper Evan Green, who insaid vestigated the accident, apparently the driver dozed off at the wheel, and the car went off the highway on the west side, hit a mailbox, then overturned landing on Its top. danger. He was treated Meet Your Tremonton Businessmen In Freedom Crusade I The Ogden Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, are participating in the CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM in a big way, according to officials in charge of the Crusade. The Boy Scouts of the Council have been requested to secure signatures from as many of the citizens as possible in the Council area and plans have been made where by most of the citizens in the Council area will be contacted. Council President, Boyd E. Nelson, has appointed M. R. Conroy to represent the Boy Scouts on the central committee headed M. I. A. I t i I t rr r t r rr r i i i i i r . i r r ?I lit i i f i f by Lyman Pierse. Council officers called a special meeting of the District The reasonable cost of the Commissioners of the Council to tickets is made possible through layout plans for securing the the University assuming a heavy signatures. About forty Commisshare of the transportation and sioners attended the meeting at production costs. Scout Headquarters on Sunday, Chairmen chosen to repre September 24, to make the sent the valley towns include plans. Each of the commission Mrs. Rupert Blackham, Dewey-vill- e; ers present secured the necessary Mrs. Horace Peck, Fielding; blanks and badges and they will The people of Tremonton and Mrs. Ray Capener, Riverside; inturn contact all troops In the) AbAfCI. Al V llJUUbVU Mrs. Roy Anderson, Thatcher; Council Monday and Tuesday. fill Mrs. Clyde Anderson, Bothwell, Following their contact Boy cent Chiodo for the remarkable Mrs. Elva Korth, Garland; and Scouts, improvement in the telephones Explorers, and Cubs will service since he came to this Mrs. Blaine Hansen, Elwood. contact the citizens on a house Chairmen for the other com- to house basis and invite them to city In 1943. At that time there were 600 subscribers in the sysmunities arebeing named. sign the signatures for the FreeThe B. P. W. chairmen in dom Crusade. The signing is to tem, of which 168 were using the charge of the project as a whole be conducted this week and the crank type telephones. In the are Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh, signatures will be sent to the short span of seven years, all In the system have W. M. Mrs. Moore, chairman, Scout Office; from there they telephones been with latest type replaced Mrs. Deloras Harris, will along with others, be handsets, and dial phones are Mrs. Clarence Brough and Mrs. to to In Berlin Germany, shipped George Ficklin, finance; Mrs. be derxslted In connection with now In general use. The old switchboard In the Kleon Kerr, publicity and Mrs.jthe dedication of the Freedom on Main Street has building Phyllis Pope, hospitality. Belj been replaced with dial switchThe University Young People s In a new building on 1st whole over board the effort This Is under the general Theatre New dial exchangStreet. to Is North C. Dr. Luvell expected produce country, of Lees, supervision been built In Bear Dr. Albert Mitchel i.? manager, around sixty million signatures es have al.-and Mr. Ross Ramsey stage which will be the evidence to the River City, Thatcher and Fieldsubmanager. Various members of world that American Citizens ing. The present number of 1211. is scribers Freedom. directors. are enjoy really the theatre staff Shop. n Si s v 'A OF LATE MODEL SEDAN that carried Gary Dust man to his death Thursday night when was demolished in a highway accident which also involved an Orange Transportation company ck. The tragedy occurred near the Bush beet dump south of Elwood. T-C- The appearance Street In Tremonton very greatly Improved removal of the old poles and wires, which of Main has been since the telephone have been replaced by cables. Mr. Chiodo Is a native of Italy. He was reared in Dea Moines, Iowa, where he attended school. He also attended Iowa Sate college at Ames. His business career began with the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. in 1925. He was with that company until he purchased the Bear River Valley Telephone Co. The family consists of his wife, Ethel; two sons, V. Don and Gene A. and one daughter. Mary Anne. Mr. Chiodo Is an active member cf the Tremonton Lions Club. |