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Show Uveal 11 vicrofiltn. Corp. Pierpont Ave. TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Member National Editorial Association VOLUME 32 J) 33 IE TT NUMBER 48 Member Utah State Press Association 8. 1355 M. LA. Sets Dr. George C. Ficklin Named Head of So. Bear River Stake t Reese B. Mason, Deloras Stokes Chosen as Counselors; Higli Council Reorganized. C. Ficklin was sustained as president of the Dr. George New High Council Members of the Stake High Council will consist of Wallace Horace Barnard, Anderson, Aarl Eennett and Edward T. Heslop, all hold overs from the previous organization, and D. B. Green, Howard Freiss, LaRain Marble, William J. Roberts, Ray M. Reeder, Verl T. Wald-roCarmi Campbell and Roy G. Woodhead, .new members. Two meetings were held Saturday evening in the Tremonton First Ward, the first a missionary meeting at 7 p.m. and a general priesthood meeting at South Bear River Stake Sunday at the afternoon session of the stake quarterly conference. 'He selected as his counselors, Dr. Reese B. Mason of the Second Ward and Deloras Stokes of the Eothwell Ward. Donald Stenquist and Earl Oyler were retained as stake clerks. President Clifton G. M. Kerr, with his counselors, Reginald Hunsaker and Wayne Sandall were released at the morning session after servng as leaders of the South Bear River Stake since its organization six and a half years ago. President Kerr had also served as a counselor to President Robert J. Potter of the Bear River Stake prior to the division of that stake. Tre-mont- I i Also ik released were n, 8 p.m. Elder LaGrande Richards of the Council of the Twelve, and Elder Hugh B. Brown, assistant to the twelve were in attendance and were the principal speakers. The two general sessions were held at the Tabernacle at Garland. President Clifton G. M. Kerr conducted the sessions. Special music was furnished by the Tremonton Third ward choir under the direction of Carmi Camnbell. Invocation was offered by D. B. Green and the benediction by Ford Jeppsen. Elder LeGrand Richards read a letter of release to President Kerr and his counselprs and officiated at the release of the stake presidency. Words of appreciation" for the support given them during their term of office were given by Presidents Kerr, Hunsaker,. and Sandall. Elder Hugh B. Brown was the con-- : eight members of the high council who had served upward of twelve years in the two stakes of the valley. They were: Edgar H. White, A. N. Rytting, Mer-wi- n Christensen, Milton Johnson, Radcliffe Kenre, Lyman Zollinger, Fred Hansen and Reese B. Mason. Also released were Mrs. Irene Kerr from the YWMIA presidency, and Mrs. Lula Johnson of the Stake Relief Society Board. Mrs. Radcliffe Henrie was sustained as a member of the YWMIA presidency and Mrs. Hilma Anderson was added to the Relief Society "stake board.. Win Coveted Golden Gleaner Awards eluding speaker. President Kerr also conducted the afternoon session. Music was furnished by a male chorus from the South Bear River stake. The invocation was given by A N. Rytting and the benediction by E. H. White. Stake Clerk Donald Stenquist read the names of the general and stake officers for the sustaining vote of the membership of the stake present. Presidents Ficklin, Mason and Stokes made brief remarks followed by members of the retiring high council. Mrs. Irene Kerr represented the wives of the retiring stake presidency, and Mrs. Arlene Ficklin the wives of the incoming presidency. Elder Richards and Elder Brown were the concluding speakers. School Board Member to Six Stake Convention I" received the coveted Golden Gleaner Award Sunday evenThe presentation was ing. The two ladies are sisters-in-lamade by Alice Harris of the Y.W.M.I.A. Board Farm Bureau Members Hold Meeting A meeting of interest to all farmers was held by the County Farm Bureau Tuesday in Tremonton. The County Farm Bureau Board of Directors, County officers of Farm Bureau women, and the county resolutions committees from both North and South Box Elder County were present. V. Allen Olson, organization director of the State Farm Bureau, discussed the importance of policy development meetings to be held in each community. He stated that the complexity of modern agriculture requires knowledge and skills of many kinds. The Farm Bureau policy development program is intended to help the individual member to understand and exert an influence on public affairs. A discussion of the Washington scene was given by R. Harvey Dastrup of the national capitol. He said it was the duty of every Individual to participate In this policy development program, and In this way each may give voice to his opinions. Meetings will be held in each community and notice will be given on them. The people are urged to attend and give voice to their opinions. SPEND HOLIDAY AT DEAR LAKE and Mrs. Lynn Crook-sto- n and daughter Wendy of Ogden, Mrs. Melvin Castlcton and son Gary, Dallas Whitaker, Maxine Taylor and son spent Labor Day at Bear Lake. ' Mr. Smith Child Is Seriously Injured Kelly Smith, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Smith of Penrose was seriously injured Thursday when he was kicked by a horse at their home. The little boy, who is one of the youngest of two sets of twins in the family was treated at the hospital for several days, and is now at his home, slowly improving. 1 the South Bear River Stake. They are: seated, Dr. Reese B. Mason, first counselor; Dr. George C. Ficklin, president; Deloras Stokes', Second counselor. Standing are Donald, Stenquist and Earl Oyler, stake clerks. The' new presidency was sustained at the afternoon session of conference and set apart for their respective positions under, direction of Eldar LeGrand Richards. The family of Delbert Fuhriman left last week for Dawson Creek, Canada so the children could enter school there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Udy have also gone to make their home in that section of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhriman plan to leave in the near future- to join the others in their new home. They have taken possession of a nice home and considerable acreage in British Columbia. , Plans are now underway for Verle Wood to take over the holdings of Mr. Fuhriman in this valley. - Viae Dalton, Marguerite Rich Report Very Interesting Trip to Europe . Priesthood Austin who si NEW STAKE PRESIDENCY of . Mrs. Lola Roberts and Mrs. Margie Roberts - Fuhriman Family Moves to Canada "Go Abroad and appreciate your homeland", seems to be the theme of the report on their A new member of the Board ' to Europe by Mrs. Mae trip of Education representing DistDalton and Mrs. Margaret Rich. rict 3 will be chosen this fall. The two arrived home WednesThe election for the office will after a plane trip to New day, be held in connection with the York City from London and election from there regular municipal to Utah by rail. except in Penrose and Thatcher, In the nine weeks of their where a separate election will tour , with the jjham Young bo held. From Culture" group, Wayne Sandall has been the "People visited ten foreign tourists of the district, pthe representative countries. Mrs. Dalton was high which includes Penrose, Thatin her praise of their tour dicher, Bothwell, two Tremonton rectors, Dr. Ray R. Canning and districts, Elwood, Rear River Dr. Ed Hart of Provo. City and Corinne for the past A deeper appreciation of the ten years.. His term will expire blessings of living in America about the first of the year. is experienced by the travelers, Anyone interested in filing for the position should do so with K. B. Olsen, County Clerk. New Juvenile Leadership Judge Named Meet Sunday Elverd F. Ziegler, 27 year old Logan attorney has been appointed as juvenile judge for Utah First District by Governor J. Bracken Lee. Mr. Ziegler will fill the 22 months unexpired term of Judge Lee Skanchy, with headquarters in Ogden. Judge Skanchy resigned as of September 1 to take a school position near Salt Lake City. The new judge is a native of Grace, Idaho. He has been president of the Logan Junior Chamber oi Commerce and has been practicing law in Logan since 1952. He is a graduate of the University of Utah school of Law, is married and has two children. The First Judicial District includes the six northern Utah counties of Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Weber, Morgan, and Davis. . Port-neu- Be Elected - f " More than twenty members of the General Board of M.I.A will meet with stake workers of six stakes Monday evening in the Bear River stake tabernacle. f, All MIA stake boards of Malad, Bear River, South Bear River, North and South Box Elder Stakes will meet at 7:30 for their convention and for the year's preparations work. Stake presidencies, bishops, and priesthood advisors of M. I. A. are also invited to attend. The South Bear River Stake Priesthood Leadership meeting will be held Sunday as usual. The high council will meet with the stake presidency at 9 a.m.; the stake and ward welfare committees will meet at 1:30 and the general priesthood meeting is set for 2:30, according to announcement by President George C. Ficklin. FIRST WARDERS SET OUTING All members of Tremonton First ward are invited to an who saw evidence of thousands outing on the city ball park of people in practically every Thursday evening, as city, suffering from lack of the opening social for the M.I.A. food and other necessities. Especially in Italy and France were the people in dire need. (to-nigh- t) County Asked to Aid Colorado River Project A request has been made of the county commissioners to assist in the promotion of the Colorado River Project. The request was made by Orson A. Christensen, who represented the organization. The county commissioners have agreed to pay 120 of a mill in the amount of $1,898.00 for the promotion. - Drive Prize Ponies At Horse Show Burnice Hunsaker was invited to drive his prize Shetland ponies, Duke and Duchess at the Horse Show sponsored by the Ute Rangers last week. Mr. Hunsaker and his grand daughter, Terrie Lou Hunsaker drove the two ponies in the show which honored President J. Reuben Clark on his 83rd birthday at the Salt Lake County Fair Grounds in Murray. MR. and MRS. JOHN S. NEAL observe their Golden Wedding September 16th will Mr. and Mrs. John S. Neal Plan Observance of Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John S. Neal of Tremonton will be honored on Friday, Sept. 16, commemorating their fiftieth year of marriage. The event will be celebrated at Snowville, where they were both born and lived until 1942, when they moved to Tremonton. A dinner has been planned members of the immediate for The date for the Board of VACATION IN next family and close friends to be Equalization meeting for YELLOWSTONE held at 2 p.m. at the ward reBoard set the by year has been Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jorgensen creation hall at Snowville. A of County Commissioners. May 31, Junel, 14 and 15 have been spent the past week in Yellow- program during the banquet stone Park and at Jackson Hole will consist of talent chosen designated as dates for the from the children and grandon a vacation trip. children of the couple. Mini mi K umumi Open House will be held at gyvy a dance in the evening. It will start with a grand march led by the honored couple, followed by their sons and daughters in the order of their ages. The anniversary waltz will then be danced in the same order. John S. Neal was born in Snowville, Dec. 8, 1884. His wife Clara Isabell Peterson was born in Snowville Aug. 13, Equalization Dates Set . Neal Malad; Chester P. Neal, Naomi Garbinette, Portage; Snowville; June Newman, Ida.; and Hollis V. Neal, Idaho Falls, Idaho. They have four sons who have filled missions for the L. D. S. Church, Archie L. Neal, to the Southern States; Gerald filled two missions in Mission; Chester in the North Western States and Hollis in Hawaii. Their eldest son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Neal of Malad celebrated their 25 wedding anniversary in the same year as their parents Golden Wedding. An unusual part of the 50th wedding observance was an excursion to the Idaho Falls temple Friday, when all eleven sons and daughters of the couple with several of their participated in temple work. New-Dal- e, CTexts-Lou-isia- in-la- The Neals children and ren. have 6 34 grand- great grandchild- 1890. HONORED FOR HIGH ATTENDANCE RECORD Seven girls of the South Bear River Stake were honored at the stake award night Sunday by the YWMIA board for 100 per cent attendance at church meetings. The girls, their ward and attendance record are Carol Byington, Tremonton First ward, 2 years; LaVone Brown, Promontory, 1 year; Donna Anderson, Bothwell, 3 years; Carole Stark, Tremonton Second, 4 years; n Charlene Bronson, Elwood, 7 years; Joan Larsen, Elwood, 1 year; Marilyn Reeder, 1 Second, year. Tre-moto- They were married in 1905 at Brigham City, and in 1930 their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of twelve children, eleven of them now living. Archie L. Neal, Malad; Amanda Cuttlcr, Snowville; John LaVon Neal, Ogden; Gerald Neal, Pocatello, Ida.; and Alien Thomas, both of Dillon, Mont; Ferrell O. De-Lau- ra Mrs. Josephine Gibson is 92 Gibson of Mrs. Josephine Bothwell was the oldest person attending the Old Folks party at the recent South Bear River Stake Old Folks Day. She was listed as 89 years of age, and her correct age is 92.' |