OCR Text |
Show Urivepnl Vicrof llf- Core. Ibl Pierpont Ave. TREMONTON. UTAH THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1357 VOLUME 34 ; i w 1500 Students Enroll First Day ofSchool Tremonton's three public Bear River High, schools Junior High and McKinley Elehad enrolled just mentary short of 1,500 students after the first day of the official school year. ' Biggest enrollment was in seventh, eighth and ninth grades at Bear River Junior High, total ing some 530 students. The Senior high grades had 486 students and McKinley has 458. The enrollment was swelled by 30 with the transfer of that many 9th graders and senior high students from Little Val ley. Most are children of families brought to Little Valley by " ' ' ' ' ? , of the Lucin cutoff across Great Salt Lake for Southern Pacific. Most ircus Coming io iremonton iYext Morrison-Knudso- n Brough Recovering From Injuries After Plane Crash pronounced overcrowd- Advance tickets for the circus here next Fri day are "going fast," VFW members report. The circus is scheduled f,or one for two performances at the rodeo school children grounds Thursday, Sept. 12. Main performance of the show will be at 8 p.m., with the show for school children at 1 p.m. VFW members are selling advance adult tickets and they are also on sale at Lyle's Grocery on West Main Street. The circus, a professional Monarch Production, contains several animal acts and many too circus features. The show will run about two hours. Blocks of children's tickets mav be purchased from Gordon Bronson or Vern Crozier of the VFW. Tremonton businessmen in buying the A cheerful patient who is are it to make possible for tickets winning the hearts of her nil lpmentarv students to at doctors and nurses at Dee tend. Hospital in Cgden is little Susan Coombs, who was severely injured two weeks ago when she was struck by an automobile north of Riverside. The cuts and abrasions on f her head are healed but she will be in the hospital for several weeks. Her right leg below the knee is in a cast for two fractures jn that part of . her leg. The leg is also in tracf I 1 tion for the fracture above the knee. The left leg is also in traction for the knee fracture. The family reports it was broken in five places. When she is allowed to come home, she will be in a full cast for an extended perV iod of time while the fractures heal. charlotte Sheffield. Brigham City Peach Days Open Friday , ' : : I r r. Jl. J- ' - I " - v I t ''' f.'' a '' ' i i I . V 4 JUDY GREEN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Green, by Box Elder sponsored County Bank. TRIXIE BJORN, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bjorn, sponsored by M. H. King Co. " . ' - V j. i v , , , ' i i r it i , .... , , daugh- - In'GiN A WELLING, ter of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Welling, Fielding, sponsored by City Drug. Latter-da- y gs De-lor- is Hunt's Begins Production of Smith.. ' The Tremonton Fourth Ward Gleaner girls chorus sang sevProduction of tomato sauce eral numbers during the afterstarted at the Hunt Foods plant noon session, and speakers other in Tremonton this week. than the missionaries included Based on last year's produc-- 1 President Stokes, Alice Roberta, tion, more than ten million cans Bruce Rasmussen, Howard Freof the rich seasoning will leave iss, LeRoy Bunnel, Howard the Hunt plant. Hunt's is the Barlow and Elder Stapley. Ben nation s number one producer of Tolman and James Walton gave the invocation and benediction. the food. Released from stake positions The crop is about a week it's a good crop, accord- were Howard Freiss, High Counbut late f ing to Frank J. Garbe, who cil, Carlyle Johnson, counselor ' heads Hunt's operations here. in Second Quorum of Elders? Lateness of the crop was caused Vera H. Stohl, secretary Relief ' "1 by spring rains-which delayed Society, Beth Rv Rees,S.Mary W. Stokes, Petersen and Karen planting. The plant will turn out about from the Stake Sunday School cases per day until Board, Leslie O. Garfield, Joe 5,000 n Carr and Eldon Anderson irom about October 15. z. Last year's production totaled ""l Rvwta about 175,000 cases, or about 12 and christensen million cans with an average... , tw,, RnaH rPtaH nrioo nf nino omte maV. EDDIE KREY The stake genealogical com ing production worth more than one million dollars on the retail mittee, Howard G. Freiss, J. Leo Stokes, Reginald J. Brough, Wins market. W. Tomato Sauce ed bv the National Board of Directors of the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Jensen will be one of 25 vocational agriculture teachers throughout the nation to receive such degrees. Formal presentation will be made at the coming National FFA Convention on October 15 at Kansas Cityj Mo. This recognition given Mr. Jensen is only one of many he has received in his 15 years as teacher of vocational agriculture and FFA adviser. He has trained seven winning FFA judging teams, coached five national winning judging teams, and coached two state championship parlimentary procedure teams since 1955. Since 1953 Chapter officers under his direction have won two state cooperative contests. m 72-ca- I 1 Eddie Krey San Francisco, New York Trips if' , , . - Dean V. Orwin and Mary Petersen was also released. The program for the M.I.A, session of conference Sunday night was given by the young people of the stake. Curtis Anderson gave the invocation. A Lish, girls' quartet with Kathryn Bow-cutt Judy Green, Belva Jean a Jensen sang and Sydna number and a boys' quartet with Gene Jensen, Bruce King, Karl Stenquist and Brent Rytting. Sang a number, and Carl Hill sang a solo. Speakers were James Abel, Brent Rytting, Porter Heusser, LaVere Adams, Betty Mae Allen, and Thelma Stenquist. They spoke on subjects under the theme, "Youth Speaks for the Church." The benediction was given by Arlene Eberhard. - has Eddie Krey, Tremonton, been named winner of a sales contest conducted in this area during the past several months among Chevron dealers and has been awarded a trip for himself and Mrs. Krey to New York City and Newark, N. J. Announcement of the award was made by Mr. U. G. Hand, Standard Oil Company of California retail sales manager of the Salt Lake division. Mr. Krey competed with 144 other Chevron dealers as far north as Salmon, Ida., and south to Jacobs Lake, Ariz., in sales of gasoline, motor oil, tiresbatt- Mr. Jensen has trained four "American Farmers," the high- eries, and automobile accessorest national recognition given ies from his service station at FFA members. Thirty two Main and 1st East Streets. "State Farmer" degrees have Mr. and Mrs. Krey will fly to been won by his boys. San Francisco on Monday, SeptIn 1954 Instructor Jensen re- ember 23, where they will be ceived the "Honorary State guests at a dinner for Chevron winners Farmer" degree. This award dealer sales contest was one of two given In the from the seven western states. 4, On Tuesday, September state that year. will tour Standard's reKrey Professional and civic activ finery at Richmond. ities rate high on Mr. Jensen's The group, totaling 56 perachievements. At present he is sons, will leave- San Francisco of the Box secretary-treasure- r by air the following day for Elder Education Association as New York City. There they will well as being secretary of the make a two-da-y tour of the Utah Vocational Agriculture Laboratory of the Atlas Teachers. Mr. Jensen was a Supply Company where Atlas delegate to the NEA Centennial tires, batteries and accessories Convention held at Philadelphia featured in Chevron stations are this summer. He held positions subjected to product control in the Sevier Teachers Associa- tests. While there, the group will tion prior to his coming to Box get the latest information on Elder County. merchandising plans for the year. coming the Active participation on Mr. and Mrs. Krey plan to Box Elder County Fair Board in New York and other visit and membership in the Bear eastern cities before returning River Valley Kiwanis Club are home. civic activities in which he is WILL VISIT now engaged. IN COLORADO While in Sevier County he Mrs. William Eli Hawkins ac was a charter member of the Richfield Kiwanis Club, where companied her son John and his he assisted in Its organization. wife to Denver, Colo., Monday, He acted as Agricultural chair where she expects to spend the man of the Richfield Chamber next month visiting with her of Commerce and was active in son. William B. Hawkins, and all club activities. family. Re-sea- , of Saints. At missionary and priesthood meetings Saturday night and at general and MIA sessions Sun day, stake and visiting author Board. ities counseled and instructed Returned missionaries who members in missionary efforts and operation of the missionary reported to the people of the stake were Dee Len Petersen program. Finland; Thelma Stenquist Elder Delbert L. Stapley of from West Central States; from the Council of Twelve Apostle Duanethe Deakin from the Calises conference over presided fornia mission and David Cum-minsions, with the stake presidency, from the Southern States Presidents George Ficklin, Stokes and Reese B. Ma- mission. Other speakers at the Sunday son. morning meeting were two conStake members sustained H Mrs. Sophia Richins and Desse Hunsaker as a new mem- verts, President FickJames Roberts, council. ber of the stake high stake mission Smith, George He succeeds Howard Freiss, lin; Mason and President president; is stake. the who leavirfg The Tremonton Elder Stapley. Other stake officers sustained Third Ward choir, directed by Carmi Campbell, furnished special music for the meeting. Geneve Walker was their accompanist. Prayers were offered by Don Gibson and Tommy - m Christ Jesus - f & " 1 A! r.f-- , , ' x , ' u I ' K,i : jj Y'r" Freiss Family Moves To Idaho -- JSC CLEO WADSWORTH, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Wadsworth, sponsored by Horsley's Seed and Feed. are Mark Hall as counselor in the Second Quorum of Elders; Esther S. Harris, secretary of the Stake Relief Society; Lynn O. Clark, Leland Garr Bolton, Frank Nielsen and Carl Hill as members of the YMMIA Board; Joan Waldron, Hilda Nielsen and Donna Cook as members of the YWMIA Board; and Ruby Orwin to the Stake Primary A greater missionary effort on the part of all members was the theme stressed at the quarterly conference of the South Bear River Stake, Church of -- gold-emble- t Member of High Council As , Jensen Nominated For Top FFA Award Tat II. Desse Hunsaker Sustained VFW-sponsor- Susan9s Smiles Hide Injuries Kent Brough, who was injured last week in an airplane "Miss u.s.a., who miss accident, expects to leave the will participate in the Peach Days Queen Crowning Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City Saturday, and return to his Thursday night in Brigham City. home in Garland. He is wearing a full cast for treatment of back injuries which he received in the accident. Brough holds a pilot's license, and was taking additional flying lessons under the G. I. training bill. He was flying on his required hours, accompanied by Blaine Madsen. They had landPeach Days opens Thursday Jelesnik's Video Varieties of ed at Promontory and when the night (tonight) with the annual 1957 with Rolfe Petersen as plane was about five feet off the Peach Queen pageant and Cor- Master of Ceremonies. ground in the attempted takeonation ball at Box Elder high The annual flower show con- off, it crashed, injuring the school gym and the coronation ducted by the North and South pilot. Madsen escaped without of the junior royalty. Box Elder Stake Relief Societies injury. Miss Charlotte Sheffield, is again a feature of the three-da- y The injured man was brought "Miss U.S.A." will be present to annual event. The show will to Tremonton a fisherman crown the 1958 Peach Queen. be seen in the Howard Hotel wlho was in theby area. He was The contest is sponsored by the building, formerly occupied by later transferred to the VeterBrigham City Junior Chamber the Tropical Cafe. an's hospital in Salt Lake City. of Commerce. Window displays featuring Six girls from Bear River hobbies, antiques, and collecValley are entered in the Peach tions of items of interest to the Queen contest this year. general public is being sponThe annual parade may be sored by the merchants' comseen either Friday or Saturday mittee. All business houses will at 11 a.m. with free entertain- devote their window decorations ment following each day on to such disDlavs during the Main Street. Peach Days event. Carnival Monte Young's Brigham City's new Main Street and new lighting will be Shows will again be located on M. Rex Jensen, Bear River officially opened and dedicated West Forest Street to entertain during the Friday evening's visitors in Brigham City. High School agriculture instrucMardi Gras, to be followed by tor, received added honors when the Miniature rodeo being fea- VISITS RELATIVES HERE he recently was named the first and tured by Burnice Hunsaker Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adams, Utah Ag. instructor to be reVera Cyler. Street dancing on Main Street is the last feature Blackfoot, Ida., visited one day commended for the "Honorary Amnt tho week with Mr. for Friday evening. American Farmer Degree" under W, and Delos The Saturday night show at Adams' brothers, new the system establish- rating families. Rees Park will include Eugene A. and their Missionary Work is ! Theme of Conference Thursday ing was reported ia the second grade at McKinley, where Principal Ford Jeppson said two teachers had 77 students the first day, a number that probably will rise. There are 94 first graders, 67 in the third, 79 in the fourth, 69 in the fifth and 71 in the sixth. At Junior High, Principal Kleon Kerr reported 151 in the seventh, 162 in the eighth and 206 in the ninths 'The senior high had 183 sophomores, 182 juniors and 141 seniors, accordCo., builders ing to Principal Frank Stevens. NUMBER 49 -- YVONNE YATES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Yates, sponsored by Sam's Auto Service. SYDNA JENSEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen, sponsored by Jessie's Fine Foods. 1 A-- ch Mrs. Howard Freiss and chil- RONALD T. HUNSAKER dren are in Idaho Falls this week so the children can enter school there. The family expects to make a home there as soon as a new home they have Elder Hunsaker Testimonial Set In Honeyville purchased is completed. in The Freiss family has lived ' Tremonton for thirteen years, during which time, Mr. Freiss was affiliated wth the Western Auto Co., unta he established his own hardware store. He is now with the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., for whom he will continue his work in Idaho. Ronald T. Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hunsaker. has accepted a call to serve an LDS mission in East Germany. He will make his headquarters in Berlin. A farewell testimonial will be held in his honor Sept 8. at 7:30 in the Honeyville ward chapel. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the meeting Hunsaker will enter the mission home Sept. 18. He sails from New York on Oct.-10- . Hunsaker, a graduate of Box Elder High School, has been attending Utah State University. He is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha, socal fraternity, Pi Sig ma Alpha, an honorary political science fraternity, and Scabbord and Blade, art honorary military fraternity. He is majqrinjg in pre-la- Gary Grover Is Honor Graduate Gary Grover is an honor graduate in fire control system technician class. This is a course in air born radar equipment used to direct guns, bombs, and rockets of fighter planes. He received this honor for having the highest score above average in tils ; clai?- - vvM n r,. ver and lasted for ZVt months. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover, East Garland. '. |