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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, Ik SERVING BEAR THE 1 VALLEY RIVER Number Published Weekly at Tremonton. Utah. Thursday. July 9. 1953 VOL. 30 Expansion Program; New hydro-electri- steam-electri- c pro-duc- e 66,000-kilowatt- The s. second will be built as a 100, adition to the alc Gadsby ready existing Salt Lake City plant in "This money is being spent and this construction carried out for one main purpose," said Mr. Slack. "To better supply the electric people of this area with service "Today," he said, "electricity is being called upon to preform more and more jobs than ever. The modern housewife, with her at her many appliances, has of b bz fingertips the equivalent servants. In fact, elec trie service gives the average homemaker two full days of freedom each week from her household chores. And the cost of this freedom is measured in pennies. ex"Through progress and Mr. Slack, pansion," concluded & Light Co. "we at Utah Power the best customers pledge our at the service electric possible costs." lowest possible tt steam-electri- e Good Dinner! Good Cause! Good Company! Tremonton Third ward members are inviting all their friends to join them next Thursday evening, July 16 for an evening together. They will serve an excellent dinner and give a program after- They are planning to use the funds from the dinner to purchase furnishings for the new ward building. TO SPEND The Tremonton t ... SUMMER MISS GLORIA HERE IIl'RD Gloria Hurd Awarded land, California arrived by United Air Lines this week to spend the summer as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Quentin Allen. Scholarship Miss Gloria Hurd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd of Snowville. was graduated from the Holy Cross Hospital' Still School of Nursing last week. Miss Hurd was student body Due to some misunderstandof her class, and was president schedule ing of the sprinkling a scholarship to St. awarded in Tremonton city, the following of the Wasatch College are the correct hours to follow, Mary's for one year. Businessmen Sprinkling Hours In Effect mem- bers give full hearted support to the Tremonton Third Ward Banquet to be held this coming Thursday evening in the new Third Ward Recreation Hall. Wilma Anderson Heads New M.LA. Stake Board Wilma Anderson was recently sustained as president of the Y.W.M.I.A. of the newly organized North Pocatello stake. News of the appointment was brought borne by Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Israel Hunsaker Sunday, when they reported a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson while enroute home from the Taylor ranch at Rockland, Idaho. They also visited Bill and Edna Muir, former Tremonton residents during their trip. The Garland Puzey family spent the weekend in Magna with relatives. according to city officials: of lawns or No watering gardens between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. during any day of the week, and no watering after 9:00 a.m. on Sunday. Residents on the West and South sides of the streets should use the water between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. starting on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. On the East and North side of the streets property owners may use water during the same hours beginning at 6:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Development of the Germer Spring is proceeding rapidly. A new pump is being installed this week and water to supplement the present supply will be in the system within the week. Fourth Ward Girls Plan Canyon Trip All the girls of the Tremonton Fourth ward M.I. A. are invited to join in a day nt the canyon. The girls will meet at the church at 6 a.m. Tuesday and will go by truck to Juniper Park in Logan canyon to spend the day. All members of that ward Mutual are invited to bring their lunch and join the group at the park for the evening. Meals for the day for the girls are being arranged by the officers and each girl will pay for her share. Those c oming up for the evening should provide their own evening meal. First Silver Gleaners In Tremonton Second Ward Post Office Box Rates Increased Instructions have been received from the Post Office department by Postmaster James Walton, to increase the price on of post office boxes, effective as July 1st. This will be the second increase in recent weeks. The new price will be 90c per quarter for small boxes; $1.10 for medium and $1.50 for large size. A former increase put the price at 65c for small; 90c medium and $1.10 for large size. These increases are the first since 1907. and the post otfice department feels justified in asking for this increase, states Postmaster Walton, in view of the fact that every phase of postal service has increased i:i cost over the past 46 years. te MERRILL MANN HOME ON LEAVE Merrill Mann, who has been THOSE IN THE PICTURE ARE: Mrs. Louise Day, the leader, Carol Green, Kayla Kerr, Gaye Laub Anderson, Sharon FuhrLman Udy, Ila Baker, Grethe Christensen, and Dianr.o Toland. ifornia arrived home Tuesday on COMMUNITY METHODIST a ten day's leave. CHURCH Corner 2nd North and ATTEND WIIEELER Alfred William Bishop, former mayor of Garland and active church and , civic worker died Friday after an illness oi six weeks. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon in the Bear River Tabernacle by Bishop Duane Archibald. Marcel Nielsen played the pre lude and Dostlude and a sextet with Vida Manning, Elizabeth Manning, Rhoda Christopherson, Iva Larsen, Donna Linford and Lela Trompson sang, "My Faith in Thee", as the opening number and "Beyond the Sunset", to close the service. Herbert Van Nov offered the invocation, and J. J. Shumway the benediction. Speakers were George Davis, Hyrum Smith, C. E. Smith and Bishop Archibald. Ethel Forsberg and Evan Gee sang, "A Christians Good Night" and Marcel Nielsen played "Oh My Father", as an organ solo. Burial was in the Garland cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. James White dedicated the grave. Mr. Bishop was born February 14, 1884, in Murray, a son of John R. and Emily String- ham Bishop. He was reared in Murray and moved to Riverdale, Idaho, when he was 16. Mr. Bishop married May Van INo. Feb. 10. 1904 in the Salt Tre-mon- t, Tremonton, Utah Charles REUNION Wm. Jones, Minister. Phone 4907. The Oral Ewer family and Sunday School 10 a.m. Frank Nielsen family were at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho Sunday Worship service 11 a.m. Sermon: The Pillars of Life. to attend the Wheeler family reunion. Mrs. Mark Hatch of Tetania, Idaho, a sister of Mrs. ANDERSON'S Ewer, and Mrs. Nielsen accom- VISIT IN OGDEN panied the group. Mrs. Roy C. Anderson, of JULIE HANSEN Thatcher, and daughters, Mrs. William R. Anderson, Mrs. StanIMPROVING HanD. ley H. Anderson and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Ernest relatives and sen brought their nine year old Young, visited in Ogden Wednesday. friends the from home daughter Julie another L.D.S. hospital in Salt Lake City Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, dinfor them joined daughter, on had surgery last week. Julie ner. to be both eyes, and is reported On Friday the Roy C. Anderimproving satisfactorily. sons, Stanley II. Andersons and Tcrrie Lou Ilunsaker of Salt Wayne Youngs attended a wedLake City has been spending the ding reception for Mr. and Mrs. week visiting with her grand- Dean Coombs at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Mr. and Mrs. Rood J. Wight at Ogden. Hunsakcr. ' STrl ClViiyZ Hinho1 and Mrs. J.H. In Lake Temple. moved to couple Cache County, and Blue Creek, and to ,u! the Richmond, 1909 1 1 4-- II 4-- II y. y Here Next Week Carrying out a "Mexican Fiesta" theme, complete with bullfight and Mirimba music, the Trailbuilder boys, ages 9 to, 12, inclusive, and their parents of the South Bear River Stake will enjoy their annual two nights next week The events stated for Monday and Wednesday of next week will be held at 8:00 p.m. at the Bothwell Ward park. On Monday night boys from Tremonton Second, Tremonton Fourth, Thatcher, Promontory, Bothwell and Penrose wards will participate. Wards scheduled for Wednesday even-i- n include Tremonton First, Tremonton Third, Elwood and Deweyville. Stake leaders Francessa Summers, Lila Heslop, and Margaret Perry assure the boys and their parents that very entertaining events have been planned. Basket lunches will be in order. Drinks will be provided by the Stake. Fun-da-la- y Send Greetings A letter to the publishers this in 1914 to week from Myrtle Hall Tayson Garland in of Pullman, Washington brings superintendent in Riverdale and was Branch president of Center-dalBox Elder County, L.D.S. Branch. He served as mayor of Garland two terms, and was head of the A. A. A. predecessor to the P.M. A. in Box Elder County for 10 years. He was a director in the Federal Land Bank 15 years. Survivors include his widof and the following sons and daughter: Le Roy Bishop, Los Angeles, Mrs. Gerald San Diego, Cal.; Leonard L. and Ralph Bishop, and Mrs. Jessie Selton, all of Garland; Mrs. James (Alta) Archibald, Garland; Reid Bishop, Blackfoot, Idaho; George Bishop, Jerome, Idaho, and Mrs. Morris (Veuna) Gunnison. Sanoete Howard, two County; 29 grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters. Melvin J. Bishop, Salt Lake City; Vernon D. Bishop. Garland; Mrs. John Adams. Brigham City: Mrs. Ren Meek, Riverdale, Idaho. and Mrs. LaVon Larsen. Pres- e, Grace-Nelso- n, ton. Idaho. JONES LEADS SERVICE Charles William Jones of Lo- n stnrtnt in thf wrnrlr thi ministry is at present doing part time work at the local Methodist Church. He is planning to attend the San Francisco theological (seminary in the near future. unn they visited their sister and Dr and Mrs. George brother. Robert and Joy Waddoups of Bear River City, a boy, July 6. Max Beal in Washington D.C. Clifford and Beth Clark Han- - and Dr. and Mrs. J Harold Smith T , nn in Amherst, Mass. They also dcii ui tvjaiiduu. a uov. uuiv n. Max and Hannah Jensen Ar- - stopped at New York, Palymra SPECIAL MEETING chibald of Garland, a, girl and Niagara Falls. FOR FIRST July 6. WARD WOMEN HUMPHRIES MARGARET Gilbert and Jenny Martinez WINS CONTEST Mrs.Eva Green announces that Sandoval of Tremonton, a girl, First place in a writing con- the Relief Society of the First July 8. Martest was awarded to Mrs. Vern and Lou Eldredge Peter- - garet Pack Humphries of Logan ward has some special information and instructions for every son of Thatcher, a boy July 9 last week, when she answered a Lee and Arlenc Waldron Ilun-fo- r radio request to write something woman in the ward regarding sakcr of Tremonton, a girl on "What I See From My Win- the storage of foods and the use of wheat in the diet. The general July 9 dow". Her entry was read over Church welfare committee rereshe and Kdttl and Rha Earl the radio Friday, that quests every woman avail Excelsis h f)f R ceived a full set of herself of this information. The award. an as jlw g Beauty products meeting and demonstration of " foods will be given in the First MEMBERS WANTED FOR ward meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m CLUB JAYCEES POSTPONE LIVESTOCK A baby tender will be there to CAR WASH Any boy or girl who is inter- care for the children. livestock Due to the present water ested in joining a All who can are also invited shortage the Junior Chamber of club in Box Elder County is to join in the work day which Commerce has postponed the car asked to contact Thomas Sum- will begin at 10 in the morning, mers or Nedra Brown or Phone and visiting teachers will rewash they had scheduled for morrow until a later date. 5816 or 5006. port during the day. C Fun-da-La- Former Residents METHODIST Rhead Boys the news of the birth of the 1921. third son to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin as Mr. Bishop served Sunday Tayson. School superintendent and MIA Mrs. Tayson graduated from MR rip V returned from a trip east RECENT BIRTHS At a recent M.I A. Awards night held in the Tremonton 2nd,i Ward, seven Junior Gleaners: nrpro nrosontfd fr Rishnn Mason In special ceremony. because! they were the very first Junior Gleaners in that ward to have attained the honor of becoming Silver Gleaners, This Silver Gleaner Award is the highest, award to be attained m tne jun-- , Gleaner class, and it repre- sents an enviable record of Silver Gleaner Award. Con.gra-- , tulations for being the first group of 2nd ward girls to gain this award goes to Mrs. Gaye Laub Anderson, Mrs. Sharon Miss Carol Fuhriman Udv, Green, Knyle Kerr, Grethe Christensen, Dianne Toland and Ila Baker. Their Junior Gleaner leader has been Mrs Lou .set I Mr Silver Gleaner Awards Giveen Utah Pioneer day will be fittingly celebrated again at Bear River City, announces the committee in charge of the event. Plans for the day include the annual baby show, parade, kid races, program, ball game, fights, wrestling, and the rodeo. The rodeo this year is being moved to the Box Elder County Fair grounds in Tremonton, and will begin at 8:30. Dee Ramsdell will be fight manager and referee and promises some interesting events on the bill. Prominent Garland Man Dies Fn jov Eastern with the Navy at San Diego, Cal 1 Bear River City Plans 24th Event 1" Miss Kristin Heistad of Oak- TO SUPPORT BANQUET are desirous that all their - ... At the meeting of the city council Monday evening the resignation of Kleon Kerr as mayor of Tremonton City was accepted by members of the council. Delbert Hansen, senior member of the council was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mayor Kerr, and will take the oath of office July 15th. This is the third time that RESIGNS the resignation of Mr. Kerr has been considered. When he was elected to the state legislature last November, and before assuming office at the last session, Mr. Kerr offered his resignation on the basis that it was improper that" a man hold two elective " offices, and receive remunera: tion from these different sources. The newly elected citv officials refused to consider his release at that time as they felt they! needed his experience to help guide the affairs of the city. Press of personal affairs was also a consideration in the re lease of Mr. Kerr from his office. Mr. Kerr was first elected in 1947 and again in 1949 when the entire city ticket was reelected. Since the 1949 election, the office of mayor and some other offices of the city were plated on a four year term basis, and Mm?mmMl nlwMw'.i the coming city election this fall MAYOR KLEON KERR will open up the mayorship and council positions for balloting. Delbert Hansen has served RAERS HAVE two years on the Garland city HOUSE GUESTS council, and eight years on the Carrie Shelleberger and tremonton city council and is sonMrs. and Matilda Baer of Charles well qualified to assume the Peoria, Illinois are guests at the duties of mayor. home of their brother Reuben Mr. Kerr expresses his deep Baer during this month. appeciation for thfine cooper re ation and friendly working ABBOTTS ON VISIT lationship of the city council and FROM FLORIDA the general public during his tenure of office. Mr. and Mrs. Zane L. Abbott Tto Attend Workshop and three sons of Panama City, Mr. Kerr has recently receiv Florida are spending a month in ed a fellowship to attend the this vicinity with relatives and Economics Education Workshop friends. They are guests of Mrs. at the Brigham Young Universl Abbott's mother, Mrs. Elma ity from August 3 to 2 1st. Along Allen. with seventy other individuals from various parts of the state HANSEN FAMILY ON and intermountain west, Mr. EASTERN TRIP Mr. Kerr will have the opportun" Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hansen ity to hear and study under some of the national authorities and family left this week for in economics and leaders in the east, where they expect to business and labor. get new cart to drive home. r Members of the Northern Associated Civic Clubs have gone on record opposing tne recent gas price increase by the major oil companies, and a committee headed by Myrl Hyer of Lewiston, Utah, Ervin Stohl, Tremonton. Ed J. Holmgren of Garland, are writing to the Utah delegation in Washington, asking that investigation be made of the in crease, especially in the rural areas, where the price of farm products are continually decreasing. Substation Slated For Valley Utah Power and Light Company will spend well over one million dollars in new building in Weber, Box Elder, Morgan and north Davis counties this year, Orson M. Slack, the company's Ogden division manager announced this week A new substation will be built in the Tremonton - Garland area located just east of the Bear River high school, and substation expansion will be carried out in Ogden, Farmington and Morgan. New high - voltage lines will be constructed from the company's c Riverdale plant to Ogden and to Clearfield. Additional money will be spent in virin the tually every community area to enlarge and extend service equipment and lines to customers. Besides construction work attenlocally, Mr. Slack called new two to giant tion plants UP&L will build at a cost of $26 million during the next two years. First plant will be built in the heart of Utah's Carbon county coal fields. It will 41 WINS SCHOLARSHIP Associated Civic Clubs Protest Gas Price Boost Power Company Plans Large full-tim- Kleon Kerr Resigns as Mayor; Hansen Takes Office July 15 Bear River high school with the class of 1938, and sends greetings to her friends in this area. She reports that her husband received his Master's degree at the U.S.A.C. in 1950, and for the past three years they have been living in Washington, where Mr. Tyson has been doing graduate work. He has now accepted a position as Assistant professor on the faculty at Arizona State College at Tempe, Arizona, which position he will work. He has now accepted a position as Assistant professor on the faculty at Arizona State CoIWp. at Tempe, Arizona, which tion he will assume on posiSeptember 1. Power Company Warns Farmers On Hav Derricks Bo careful in moving and operating hay derricks under or parallel to electric wires. This was the plea directed to farmers today by Orson M. Slack, Ogden division manager for Utah Power and Light Co. Mr. Slack pointed out that needless accidents with hay derricks occur every year. He listed several safety points for farmers to follow: 1. Never move derricks near electric wires with their boom up. Booms should be securely fastened at both ends and held firmly in a horizontal position while being moved. 2. Do not touch chains, cables or wet ropes while the derrick is near a power line. 3. Do not ride on the derrick while it is being moved under or near a power line. 4 Never, under any circumstances, attempt to raise or move electric lines. 5. If in doubt or in need of assistance, call the nearest Utah Power and Light Co. office. Mr. Slack asks that in calling the Power Company office to give reasonable notice so neces sary arrangements can be made to have trained linemen supervise the moving, a service fop which there is no charge. If necessary, he said, the line will be taken out of service. |