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Show Ik 11) La SERVING VoL XXIX THE Published Weekly at Trem .wait Ja -- uar VALLE Y. Reese To Run For Seriate To First Security Corporation WILL TEST PRESSURE COOKERS The Tremonton First Ward Relief Society will test pressure cookers next Tuesday from 9 to vice-presid- 12. 4-- , Brigham Man In Senate Race Boat Races Will Highlight Corinne Celebration; H , life-lon- 4 Red Cross Group Prepares For Bloodmobile Unit, Juno 15 : The Red Cross, organization of Northern Box Elder County Is busy day and night preparing for the Bloodmobile which will be in Tremonton on JuJy 15. The hours have been changed to 11 until 3 instead of the original announcement, ' and' McKlnley school is the place. The gift of life itself is the possibility of every able bodied adult in this valley. Would you withhold that gift from a boy on the battle field? No, of course you 1wouldn't. Then give a pint of your blood in e painless manner with doctors and nurses present to see that it is. taken in the corrrect way .You'll be so proud to have helped, that you'll wish you could give another pint' on the same day. The staff of the local Red Cross is headed by Mrs. D.R. Waldron. chairman, Mrs. Gifford Watland and Mrs. Harry Drew rts members. Trained nurses aids who will assist at the Blooctaiobile are Mesdames J.. H. Fronk, J. D. Harris, Russ Waldron, B. M. Benson and Joseph Palmer, and canteen workers from the Civic League who will work are Mesdames Melvin Foxley, Melbourne Archibald, Jack Boyce, Max Adams and Reed Palmer. The clerical work will be done by Mesdames Quentin Allen. Farrel Bess and Clarence Bowcutt. i to-se- e State Representative and Mrs. BIRTHS Clifton O. M. Kerr plan to leave Tremonton Sunday by train for Anthon and Verna Larsen Chicago to attend the national Tracy of Park Valley, a girl, July convention of the Republican 2. Party. mm Third Ward To Celebrate Second Anniversary By Mia Maids Sunday Evening Program Given '" f t urn s iktagev . . - i State Senator, subject to the will of the voters at November's! election. Mr. Rees will t a candidate on the Democratic ticket Mr. Rees has .just completed one term in office, during which (time he has been, active in the! county's behalf, especially in Those who wish to have their cookers tested should arrange to stay while the testing is being , done. and agricultural highway At 1 o'clock a work and busi matters. He has acted as chair ness meeting will be held and man of the Senate highway teacher's reports will be given. committee andi as a member of Appropriations committee dur ing his entire term and tas a member of the Fish and Game, Agricultural, Revenue and Tax atton committees i during the r last session. . Ross C. Bowen, recently retirBecause of his position as ed manager of J. C. Penney Co... chairman of Senate the and Brigham City, filed for the Re- House on high publican nomination for s t a t way appropriations, he has) Senator from Box Elder County been in a very enviable posl ' Tuesday. ition to assist in bringing the The prominent Box Elder many road projects which have County civic worker was the first been completed or are under to file for the state senatorial construction in this county. post now held by J. Harold Reese, Harold has been very much Bear River City Democrat. For Bowen it is his first ven- Interested in some of the folture into politics and the fulfill- lowing legislation, which has g ment of a ambition. His been enacted into , laws and of was devoted to which he was one of the spon education early sors. preparation for a law career, but Increase of grants to the before actually entering law , school he became affiliated with aged. The Public Safety Comtnls a merchantile firm and has foltalon law which has consolidated' lowed that work since. Bowen retired July, 1051 after all law enforcement depart- Con tinned on Back; Page Continued on Page 2 ra, ' . . f! f t 9f?-- 4M&- mi i i V4 J. Harold Reese of Bear River City, today announced that he will be a candidate to succeed himself as Box Oder County's) - Following negotiation of the past several weeks, a joint state- lamed Tuesday morning by George 6. Socles, President OT the First Security Corporation, and Don E. Peckenpaugh, Executive and director of the Bear River State Bank, announcing the purchase of the local bank by the first Security Corporation System. The purchase included all of the banks assets, including the building. : Under the careful and effi- cient guidance of Mr. Pecken- TO TEACH JOINT paugh and the board of CLASSES SUNDAY the local bank has President C. E. Smith will ingrown In the past IS years to (where it now. has deposits of struct the two gospel doctrine classes in the Tremonton Fourth approximately $4,000,000.00 and. Ward, Sunday, July 6th. Topics loans of nearly $2,000,000.00. to be discussed will be "The Law Mr. Peckenpaugh has alsq of Chastity" and "The Perfect (taken an active Interest in Marriage Covenant." community affairs, especially in lehcouraging Future. Farmers, and club members in the .raising of livestock as part of (their projects. Mr. Bccles stated that the Bear River State Bank will be a member of the First Security A main event of the annual Bank of Utah, N. A. as soon as vthe necessary legal procedures July 4th Celebration at Corinne Vcan be completed. When this Friday will be boat racing with Js accomplished, the First Se- outboard motor experts roaring curity Bank of Utah will have around a half mile course on the 17 banking offices in Utah and Bear River. Also featured will be (the First Security System, a parade and a night rodeo, both which operates throughout; of which promise to excell all Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, will previous efforts. have 45 banking offices serving Chairman of the racing commore than $200,000 depositors, mittee is Chet Radar. The Box with resources of $350,000,000 Elder Chamber of Commerce and loans of $140,000 000. boating committee is cooperating Mr. Peckenpaugh states that on the event their he believes that the banking chairman, Cam through Harmon and service in the Tremonton area members of the committee. At will be expanded and Improved1 least 25 or 30 entries are promby the sale of the bank to the ised from drivers from Provo, vFn "Security Corporation Sys- Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, tem, and that he hoped all of Brigham City and even points fthe present customers of the in Idaho. Racing begins at 2:00 would avail them- p.m. selves of the opportunity to' Docks have been extended 100 take advantage of these imand the area on the west feet, proved facilities, It was Indicated that thai side of the river bank has been bank will continue operations graded and leveled for a parking as in the past, with Alma area for about a quarter of a Continued on Back Page mile along the river. There will be plenty of room fox spectators and they will be able evELDER TOM STEFFEN on as the that goes erything TO REPORT MISSION r . boats will almost touch the bank The Fourth Ward of Tremon- in their dash around the buoys. ton will hold a welcome, home A judge stand has been erected Sunday night for Elder Tom and a concession stand will be Steffen, who recently returned from Canada. He has filled a two nearby. The festivities will begin with year mission in that country, and will report his work at the Sun- a Flag Ceremony at 9:45, followday night meeting, which begins ed by the parade at 10:00. Prizes will be given for winning entries at 8 o'clock. in the parade. Childrens races are scheduled for 11:00 a.m. at WILL ATTEND REPUBLICAN Continued on Back Page NATIONAL CONVENTION i Number 40 nursday, July 3, 1952 Bear River State Bank Added dent was t ii j o t Navabo Indians gathered at the Tremonton City Park Sunday for a social before some of them leave for their homes in Camp Defiance, Ar zona nnd Oallup, New Mexico. Church Services Held For Indian FarmWorkers Church services have been held in the old Evans ward1 building the past six weeks for the Navaho Indians who are living in the valley doing farm work. The services have been conducted by the South Bear Riv er Stake Missionaries. Earl Oyler president; Clyde Coombs, Melvin PasUeton and Leslie Garfield. Mr. Coombs had the responsibility of the Navaho work. The stake workers called tot Indians each Sunday morning and transported them to the service, then back to their homes, which are scat tered from Bothwell to Easb Elwood. An average of fifty have been present each week. Mr. Coombs reports that the Indians are still wary of the white people as they have been cheated so many times. Ha suggests that local people try to show friendliness and be (strictly honest with them, as some have told of being short changed in business houses the South Dear River Stake Honors Old Folks At Social The Old Folks of South Bear River Stake were entertained Thursday afternoon at the First Ward hall with a chicken dinned and program. Followed by a free movie at the Liberty Theatre. t The program consisted of two accordion solos by Lamoin Roberts; humorous readings by Andersen and Vance Lind; a cornet solo by Jack Stokes; piano solo by Blanche Brenk-maRo-sell- ae n, vocal solo, Marion Summers; violin solo, Donna Green; ba To Grant Wood A two day amateur rodeo celebration at Plymouth. A $650 purse will be paid out for the two big shows. Friday's rodeo is set for I p.m. and Saturday's Is a night event beginning at 8:30. On the program will be horse pulling, saddle bronc riding, bare back riding, calf roping, wild cow milking, steer ridng and bull 5 dogging. after er, Woodward's Soldi is scheduled for the July 4 and George Quinney, 84, died Sunday at 10:55 a.m. in The Valley an illness of Hospital three months. Born June 8, 1888, in Logan, he was a son of Joseph E. and Sarah Ann Bradshaw Quinney. He spent his youth in Logan. He married Ada Walton in 1911 in Logan. She died in March. 1920. He moved to Los Angeles In 1922 and in 1928 moved to Mont-peliIdaho. Mr. Quinney married Faun Weaver, February 22, 1981, in Paris, Idaho. They moved to Tremonton in 1932. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had served as a ward teacher. He had been secretary of the elders quorum in the Logan First IDS reading, Marlene Peckenpaugh; and remarks, President Cliff Kerr. W. A. Adams had, charge ol the program, during which John Selman, 91 of Deweyvllle was named king for a day and Margaret Potter, 89, of Tremonton was named Queen. Angelina Hansen a few months younger than Mrs. Potter was also honored. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter had been married in England more than sixty years ago. Ella Anderson was mother of the Ward. He was justice of the peace in largest family, having thirteen children, Each was presented a Tremonton five years and had employed as beak keeper at -Fronk Chevrolet for a number of These workers feel that they have gained the confidence of seme, and some progress hasi been made. Two of the girls have' agreed) to tell stories of Christ, which Grant Wood, former Willard 4hey have learned, to their man, recently of Ohio, has purpeople in their own language chased Woodward's Billiards and next Sunday. Confectionery, and will assume ownership and management as soon as he returne to Utah from a business trip back east. He will make further announcement Rodeo To Feature 4th At Plymouth George Quinney J Dies Following Short Illness yean. - , - Besides his widow, he Is survived gy the following sons and daughters: George Quinney Jr, Montpelier; Mrs. C. E. (May) Hutchings, Townsend, Montana; Mrs. M B. (Gall) Muir, Salt Lake 4 City; Mrs. Colin H. (De Ann) Waddoups, San Angelo, Texas; 10 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters; Mrs. Emma Tribe, North Hollywood, Califor- nia.; Mrs. Myrtle Merkley, Idaho at that time. ' Falls; Mrs. Beatrice Smith, ; Woodwards was established Claude and Percy Quinney, Loin Tremonton in 1907 by George gan. A. Woodward. Two years later, he Funeral services will be held sold it to Charles and Harry Thursday afternoon in the TreWoodward, and shortly after- monton First Ward chapel at 1 ward, Ernest (Caggie) bought p.m., conducted by Reed Giles, Charles' share In the business. bishop of the Fourth Ward. Woodward's was then under the management of these two bro thers for thirty five years until HIGH PRIESTS POSTPONE MEETING ; 1946, when Harry sold out to meetThe high priest's regular Caggie. Since the death of Cagwas scheduled for Jury gie, three yars ago, his son Don ing that 6 will be postponed until the first.' has been managing the business. t Sunday in August. There will be a dance both evenings with both square and popular dances featured. Pete Rasmussen of Logan will assist Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Garfield atElwyn Baddley of Kennewick, with the squares. tended the John P. Wood family Washington has spent the past Everyone is invited to join in reunion Sunday at Reese Park in week at the Irvin Garfield home. Members of the Tremonton He is a nephew of Mrs. Garfield. Third Ward will celebrate the the Celebration. Brigham City. second annlvrsary of their ori". ganization next Wednesday at the new ward building, two miles south on the Iowa String.. For the occasion, officials have arranged a ball game to begin at 6oe' clock and other sports to follow. Later in the evening, a program will be given Inside the new ward house with plenty of good things to eat, and carnival boothes for entertainment. The ward invites everyone to join with them for this occasion. : ; Elwood Ward Mia Maids Hold Rose Ceremony V " ll V ' ;' , . LOCAL GIRLS ENTERED IN MISS BOX ELDER CONTEST v f The Mia Maids of the First Ward gave the complete program in the Sunday evening meeting of that ward In their Rose evening. Jenlel Ewer and Roxle Davis of the group are 100 per cent girls, and five of the class earned their Individual awards. Theda Smith Is leader of the class. , Following the meeting, the parents of the : Jaleen Allen and Gloria Gay are are entered in the Miss Box Elder contest of the county, ending July 11. Jaleen Is spon sored by the Business and Professional Women and Gloria by the Women's Civic League. The girls wiu compete in the girls were their guests at an informal In the Relief Society room for refreshannual beauty-talepageant at ments. the Intermountaln Indian School In the picture are (left to right) Karma Auditorium during the afternoon Kent, Elaine Watkins, Verna Hayes, Shirley of the Uth for the judging and Atkinson, Moana Korth, Theda Smith, Carol in the evening at the public talJane Homer. Roxle Davis, Karen Haws, Aldene ent show, after which the winner will be announced. Hawes and Jeniel Ewer. get-toget- nt hi H . rrrirftfmiiiii .The Mia Maids of the Elwood ward held year. Mrs. lone Larsen. their leader also earned (their Rose Toeing ceremony recently, "after all the Mia Joy award. 1116 lrla wo (left to rt Peggy Brockman, had filled the requirement made by the MIA ' Oarnetta Heslop, LeAnn Christensen, Charlene , leaders Eronson Janice 8upan, Charmane Cutler, lone All of the girls were honor bees, and all but Larson, teacher; Annetta Thompson, Joan Fran- two have gained individual awards this- year, cam, Marie and Marilyn SUmpson, Barbara Two of Uie cirls, Charlene Bronson and Ro- - Cornwall and Rolayne EMckson. Three glrla V ? . - ', i layne IMckson are 100 percent girls, and all not present when the picture was taken an but two have earned their Mia Joy award this) Delore and Mary Pall and Carolyn Andreasoa. i i . |