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Show I Welcome! OppoirMmty Days Slioppeirs . SERVING XXIX VoL BEAR THE OBSERVE GOLDEN Have Good Luck Hunters of Tremonton and surrounding communi. out ' and truck complete wreck. Mr. Hunsaker was returning from Howell Sunday morning and had just reached highway 30s, when he saw a truck which was towing a passenger car go out of control after leaving the summit east f5 of Howell Jun- ction. While the approaching truck was going from road to barrow pit, Mr. Hunsaker stopped his car as far off the highway as possible. As the truck neared the Hunsaker car the tow bar broke, causing the truck to turn around and skid back into his parked car, while the other car hit the side, pushing the Hudson 21 feet into the barrow pit, a complete wreck. The fourth vehicle involved, was a truck driven .by Ted Moranky of Ogden, who had also stop- 2 5. Local Couple To Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Rob-bin- s, Holds Pep Annual Banquet truck towed car. Ta-com- a, . LE ROY BUNNELL ATTENDS EDUCATIONAL MEET LeRoy Bunnell of the Bear River high school faculty left Sunday for Los Angeles, where he will represent the National Teach- er's Association at a national convention on adult education. He made the trip by plane and expects to be there four days. Services Held for Albert Holmgren auxiliary organizations, having worked in the Primary and Mutual at Snowville, and as a Relief Society there and in the Tremonton First Ward, which position she still occupies. The family consists of Melvin s, Ruel, Ferron and Richard all of Tremonton; John Robbins, Honeyville; Mrs. Wayne Richardson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Merwin Chris tensen, Mrs. Harold Sandall and Mrs. Lynn Thomas ,all of Tremonton. An invitation is extended by the family to all their friends to join in a dance and program in honor of their golden wedding, to be held in the Tremonton Second Ward, Thursday November 1 ,at 9 o' Rob-bin- oervices ducted Saturday afternon for Albert E. Holmgren 74, in the Bear River City Ward chapel clock. by Vernon Johnsen, bishop. were con- hall Mr. Holmgren died last week after an Illness of three months. CARNIVAL POSTPONED The organ prelude and post-hid- e Mrs. Garland Puzey, president were played by Mrs. Vern of the McKlnley School P. T. A., on Johnsen and the ward choir announces the annual school Sang, "Oh, Ye Mountains High, carnival has been indefinitely as the first musical number. postponed. An early November The invocation was offered by date had been set, but conflictSydney Horman. Mr. and Mrs. ing entertainments, made the Stewart McMaster then sang, postponement advisable. "8of tly and Tenderly Jesus - i$ Calling," and Russell Wight was LA GRA SHOP PURCHASED the first speaker. d, Wm. R. Bunderson Buried Tuesday Funeral .services for William the Hunsaker car, are celebrating their goldwas also hit by the en Club wedding anniversary this week. They were married in Ralph A. Johnston, of the Logan Temple, October 23, Washington, was driver 1901. They are the parents of went out of eleven sons and By Carol Green of the truck that daughters, nine as well as his and he control, of whom are living. also Thirty-tw- o members of the companion were uninjured, have 29 grandchildrenThey, 6 Bear River High School Pep ,and while Mr. Moranaky received a Club were pledged last Monday great grandchildren. bloody nose. night at their annual banquet The Tre have lived in family on was Mr. Hunsaker bruised held at the Oak Cafe in Tremonton r for the past Jtwenty-fouthe arm and hip. He possimonton. to and that bly saved himself from, more time years lived prior at Snowville, Forty nine members and two they serious injury by throwing him advisors Mrs. Olive Weidman, self down on the seat just as and Stone, Idaho. Miss Delores Hoist, were and Mr. Bobbins has served as the crash occurred. Chorister in the wards where present when the Pepsters took PLAN VISIT WITH SON he has lived for forty one years, the pledge, which opened the he also served on the stake door into the organization. Each Mr. and Mrs- - Aldrid Christen council twelve years, and new member was presented' sen plan to leave next week to high as a ward teacher since he was with a red and white pledge visit their son Morris, who is fourteen years old. His serv-ic- e pin. stationed at the Balboa Naval The group ate dinner by as a home missionary also hospital in San Diego, Califom numbers several years. candlelight and the program ia. Mrs. Alice Neal Robbins has by the. club members was pre also been active in the Church sented during the dinner. The ped behind ties were fairly successful in the opening days of the deer season ii reports from meat cutters In Tremonton are any indication. Up to Thursday noon approximately 475 deer had been handled by three firms in Tremonton. There is a possibility also that some may have taken care of their own meat. There are a b o u t the same number of does and bucks being killed this year according to local reports. to MR. and MRS. ALFRED N. ROBBINS the Vocational Agricultural 4 Deer Hunters of a four car highway accident with minor injuries, Burnice Hunsaker of the Hunsaker Imconsiders plement company himself fortunate, even though his late model Hudson is a Coming Number WEDDING DATE Escapes Injury In Freak Accident BY SALT LAKE COUPLE The purchase of the La.Gra He was followed, by a vocal solo, "The Christian's Good -- Shop in Tremonton was comNight," by J6hn Owens. J. pleted recently, when Doris Leo Nelson then paid trib-u- te Howard, owner for .the . past to the deceased, and three years, sold the business Mr. and Mrs. McMaster sang, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ttmr-ma- n of Salt Lake City. The "Thy Will Be Done." William P. Weiler then spoke, followed new owners are ready to wear by a second vocal solo by John salesmen, and plan to operate Owens, "I Walked To -- Day the business under the same Where Jesus Walked." management and will continue Closing remarks were made to carry national trade name by the bishop and Keith Han-Be- n products. Mrs. Howard expresses her offered the benediction. Burial was in the Bear River appreciation to her customers City Cemetery after dedication of the past three years, and solicits her support for her of the grave by Paul C. R. Bunderson, 68, who died Thursday afternoon, were conducted Tuesday" afternoon in the Tremonton First Ward chapel by Bishop Reed Giles of the Fourth Ward Bishopric. Mr. Bunderson had been leave the hospital in Ogden, after a serious operation, when he took suddenly worse, and died Thursday at 6:50 p.m. He was born. December 25, a son of 1882, In Mayfleld, William Victor and Mary Norr Bunderson. When he was four years of age, the family moved to Snowville, where he was . ' reared. Tremontons stores are bursting at the seams, loaded with first quality merchandise in preparation to welcome the buying public to Tremontons annual Opportunity Days, October 25, 26, 27, according to Reed Palmer and Don Redfleld who are sparkplugging the annual event sponsored by the Tremonton Businessmen's Association. Each merchant is endeavoring to offer real bonafide bargains, Jack & Pats Radio and also has elected a valuable Jewelry,Ern's Cafe. Shop, prize which will be given away Woodwards, Northern AppliSaturday. ance, Mario Dress Shop, ReliaTickets Are Free ble Furniture, Flowerlane Floral Tickets are free far the ask- & Gift Shop, Tremonton Luming. You don't have to purchase ber & Hardware, Bear River anything to get one. Just ask a Saddlery, O. P. Skaggs, Farmers' clerk or cashier in each place Cash Union, Jay Dee Harris, Oak of business for a ticket. Cafe, O. K. Rubber Welders, The committee chairmen will Phil Johnson Conoco Service, select a number for each store, Carey-ForInc., Peterson Tracand this number will be posted tor Service, leader Publishing with the gift in each store Sat- Co. urday morning. All the customer has to do is present a FOURTH WARD TO HOLD ticket bearing the same num- FOOD SALE SATURDAY ber and the prize is yours. The Fourth Ward M. I. A. will Many Bargains Offered hold a food sale Saturday at Last week business firms ad- the Utah Power & Light buildvertised their specials for this ing for the purpose of raising event and again this week many funds to purchase basketball items are offered to attract the suits for their ward team. buying public of the entire county as well as adjoining communities. Local merchants want to prove that almost any item the public wants can be found in Tremonton stores, and often at prices comparable with or lower than those found in larThe North Box Elder Council of the PTA announce a meetger cities. Merchants and business firms ing for Saturday October 27, who are actively cooperating in at 3 30 p.m. in the Utah Power this event include: and Light Co. Auditorium. All Safeways, Lee's Conoco Ser- executive officers of the local vice, Russ Electric, Hales Bros. PTA units are requested to atFurniture, Western - Gambles, tend. The meeting is for the purStore, Moroni's Barber Shop, The Classic Shop, M. H. King Co., pose of giving information and Gifford's Men's Store, Cowley's, Instructions relative to this Palmer Jewelry, Hepps Sport year's work. Shop, Ashcraft Jewelry, Bowcutt The PTA . with . iU 6589,516 volunteer members is an Floral, Food Basket Adams Drug Store, Gephart that Is vitally conStores Co., J. C. Penney Co., cerned with the welfare of American Food Store, Fronk children. It seeks to bring into Chevrolet Co. Bob Ruckers closer relationship the home Utoco Service, Allen Home Fur- and the school and to secure nishing, City Drug, adequate laws for the care and Lumber Co., LaGra Shop, Vic's protection of children and new Utah, Thursday, October 25, 1951 Published Weekly at Tremonton, Cornice Hnnsaker VALLEY RIVER 1 Many Values Offered By Local Merchants He married Irene Roe, tember 22, 1921 In the Logan Temple. They took up a homestead at Stone Idaho ,and liv ed there until 1939, when they moved to Tremonton. Mr. Bunderson was active in both Church and civic affairs, having served as secretary of the Delmar Canal Company for several years, as a trustee on the Oneida County School Disfor 20 years, while in Stone trict a of consisted program piano solo by Mitzie Hansen, a toast In a Church capacity, he was to the old members by Mar counselor in the ward" bishopgaret Hupp, an accordion solo ric, under three different bi by Arlene Rogers, accompanied shops. He was ward clerk for by Wilma Pulsipher, a toast 13 and one half years, and for to the new members by Connie 3 years was a member of the Wood, and a violin duet by Curlew Stake High Council. He Gloria Stenqulst and Carol Lalso served as stake chorister Green, accompanied by Verlyn for 6 years, as a home mission Summers. Master of Ceremon- ary in Curlew, Bear River and South Bear River Stakes, and ies was Ann Taylor. Wishes on the place cards as a ward teacher for many were then read aloud and every years. Surviving are his widow and member signed a special scroll as a momento for the club's the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Nona Knighton, Ogpresident, Carol Anderson. New members paid for the den; Mrs. Delphia Rudd, Monti-cellLloyd Bunderson, serving old members' dinner as the on Back Page Continued into initiation club. the only . Graveside services were held Wednesday afternoon in the East Garland cemetery for Rhoda Sorensen, one day old daughter of Vinson and Annita Elmer Sorensen. The baby died one day after birth. Surviving are her parents, and the following grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Sorensen of East Garland and William R. Elmer of Arizona. HARVEST BALL SCHEDULED The Tremonton Third ward will sponsor a Harvest Ball in the form of a misfit dance next Wednesday night at the Second ward hall. They invite all Tremonton wards to Join with them for the holiday event. BEARFAX RECEIVES MEDALIST RATING Clyde Morris, faculty advisor for the Bear River high school year book, The Bearfax, was notified this week, that last year's book had received a med alist rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University .The medal ist is the highest rating given on high school year books. Barbara Wood and R. H Peck were editors of the book and Kent Blackham and Carolyn Qulnney were business managers. REGISTER TUESDAY POR CITY ELECTION There is still time for those who are not registered for the city election, to do so, In preparation for the voting on Novem ber 6th. Naomi Marble and Ann Zezi-gTO SPEND WINTER will handle the registrations IN ARIZONA in precinct one and two,. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel is leaving voting will be at the city library this weekend to spend the wint- and at McKlnley school. er months in Phoenix, Arizona, The polls will open .at 7:00 a. with Mrs. Elmer Oorrlnge. m., and will close at 8:00 pjn. er Achievement Day program Clubs of Box Elder County will be held next Thursday evening November 1 in the Second Ward Chapel at Tremonton at 7:30 o'clock. More than 500 boys and girls of the county will receive certificates and awards for their work on that evening. It is anticipated that the Chapel will be filled with leaders, club members and their parents. Professors Marden Broadbent, assistant to the Extention Director, UtahState Agricultural College will be present to speak at this program. Special awards will be given by the Utah Bankers Association and by Sugar Company. A program of interest to the young people will be given. for the 4-- 4-- H H youth. It endeavors to be constantly on the alert concerning the current problems facing our nation today, especially where children are involved. Every parent, teacher and adult should be aware of these problems and should take an active part In their solution. ,The first step to take to accomplish this would be to attend regularly the PTA meetings held in their community. The North Box Elder Council urges all members to do this. The programs ase mainly those and much of ,. , .J i i oeuciii, can ue uci iveuj irvnu them. civic-mind- ed parent-educati- on f' Ik " ,s J il-f If - i r i $r.r.I Us ' j XZ , - h.i This beautiful chapel and rechall of the Honeyville Ward was dedicated June 17 by Elder Spencer W. Kimball. Costing approximately $185,000.00 the completion climaxed some eighteen years of ser reation o; SORENSEN INFANT DIES H North Box Elder County PT.A. Meets Saturday Tri-Sta- te Sep- Clubs Plan Achievement Day 4-- vice to the community of the Ward leaders, A. Albert Bingham, bishop; n, William S. Ellis and James P. PV Elias counselors, and Ras-musse- Forsgren, clerk. Know Your Neighbors Of The Bear River Valley By Ray E. Colton HONEYVILLE "salute" the town of In this issue of the Leader ville, a progressive community we , Honey- lying in the eastern part of the Bear River Valley, six miles due south of Deweyville on U. S. Highway 89. When Abraham Hunsaker was still a resident of Brigham City, he secured land for pasture and grazing purposes in what is now Honeyville. Honeyville had its start In 1862 when Lewis N. Boothe rented a piece of land from raise Hunsaker intending to a small garden. The first permanent home, was built in by Joseph Orme of Call's Fort on land which had been purchased from Chester Love- land. The log house still stands. Emily Orme Boothe, daughter of Joseph and Emily Oreen Boothe, was the first white child born in the settlement of Honeyville. 1866 - In the early 60's Abraham Hunsaker moved his wife Eliza Collins Hunsaker from Brigham City to Honeyville and she lived in a log house on Salt Creek. Other members of the family (spent the summer here caring for the farm animals and cultivated dry land grain and other crops. Early in the history of Honeyville, the Abraham Hunsaker family and his two sons, Isaac and Allen Hunsaker, with their families, came to make permanent homes In the Honeyville settlement. Frederick J. Oraham came from Brigham City in 1867 to operate a sawmill owned by James May of Call's Fort. In 1869 Ab Bybee came to operate the grist miU which had been built in 1867. Other early settlers of the Honeyville settlement were Thomas and Michael Wheatley who came from England and lived Just south of Joseph Orme. James C. Madsen, John Bowcutt and Wm. Powell came from Brigham City, . Peter Hansen from Malad City, Idaho, and, Ben IL Tolman, Jr., came from Brigham City In 1877. The residents of the town were very progressive, and for .. a time charcoal was burned near the town. Later a lime and brick kiln was built by Joseph Orme and sons who assisted in the-brmaking by the Jardine-boyof Willard. B. II. Tolman Jr., kept a general store .and merchan-til- e later a as the known business Co --Operative Institution was established. B. H. Tolman was manager until about Continued on Back Pag . . ick Hon-neyv- Ule s |