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Show Universal Kicrof ilrr Corp 11 Pierpont Ave. TIEI VOLUME 34 City to Let Contract for Oiling Streets; Seeks State Help on One A contract to oil seal all but one of the city's curb and gutter projects the past two years was expected to be signed this week. City Councilman Alf Manning said Wednesday the negotiations were almost complete for signing of the contract and an immediate start n the work on South Tremont, First West, First and Second East and South Second West. The remaining project, that on North Tremont and Sixth North, must await final completion by the contractors and action by the state to oil seal the street. Tremont-Sixt- h The North North project is on a state highway route and consequent ly is the state's responsibility, the city and its property own ers being responsible only for curDs, gutters ana driveways. Polio Shot Clinics Are Scheduled Friday, Wednesday The last of a series of Polio shot clinics for the South Bear River LDS Stake building fund will be held in Tremonton, Snowville and Howell Friday and in Garland Wednesday. Friday's schedule includes a 7 to 9 p.m. session at the Tremonton Second ward with Dr, Girls, George Ficklin in charge. Dr. Ficklin will be at the Boys Snowville school from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Friday and at the Howell ward from 5:30 until 6 p.m. At a recent election, leaders Dr. Grant Reeder will be at were chosen to head the Associ-at- d the Garland Armory next Wed xo e p.m. Boy Students and the Associ-at- d nesday irom Girl Students of the Bear River Junior High School. Associated Elect At Junior High Heading the girls organization Kathy Clark, president; Carole Brown,, Sally Anderson, secretary. Class representatives to the girls council are Joyce Shaeffer and Sharon Baty of the ninth grade; Dawn Christensen and Connie Welling of the eighth grade and Dixie Cornwall and Sally Woodhead of the seventh grade. Advisers to the girls group are Virginia Erickson and Ruby Thompson. Heading the boys organization are Don Kerr, president; Jerry and Capener, Grant Theurer, scretary. Class representatives to the boys council are to be selected. Advisers to the associated boys are Gerald Simmons and Fred Ken-le- are League Planning Project For Councilman Manning $aid the state already has agreed to do the work but that the district engineer's crews have been tied up in Cache County by work on the Logan Canyon road and other routes. If the Cache work can be completed, the state engineer told Mr. Manning, the Tremont Street job will be finished this fall otherwise it may have to wait until next year. The city already has approved an approximate amount to be spent sealing the other projects and if the only bid received meets or approaches that figure the contract will be signed immediately. Leaders Hear Dr. Brown P-T- A Officers of the North Box Council met with Elder ormembers of the local ganizations, Saturday, at the Bear River" High School. Mrs. Richard Calderwood, president, presided. Dr. Moroni Brown spoke on several phases of making a sucP-T- A P-T- A spent the summer months in Alaska doing medical work under the University of Utah Medhome ical College, returned cessful parent-teachprogram. Dr. Brown is the vice president of the State organization in Salt Lake City. Women's Tremonton The Short talks on pertinent inCivic League has entered a na- formation for the local tional contest in civic better- leaders were given by Mrs. Don ment. They have chosen as their Limb, Mrs. Philip Pugsley, Mrs. Cliff McMurdie and Mrs. Wayne project, parks and recreation. The committee working on Fryer. the projects has solicited the cooperation of all civic organizations to assist them. A meeting was called for Wednesday night at the city building to discuss plans on the matter. ReMr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller of presentatives from various or- Penrose drove to Salt Lake ganizations were to meet with City Thursday to meet their them. Lois, who has returnAn engineer from Salt Lake daughter ed home after filling a mission City is expected here next Mon- in the Northern Statwfor the day to outline the procedure Church of Jesus Christ of Latterand make suggestions on the -day Saints. work to be done. Lois flew from her field of Cash awards are offered on labor in Minnesota to Washingboth state and national levels, ton D.C., where she visited with which are earmarked for use on her sister Oleta, and her husparks and recreation. band Benor Meacham, before taking another plane to Utah. VISITS HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Benjamin L. Bowring, Los Angeles, Calif., has spent the past week visiting with her Appointment of DeVern Steed mother, Mrs. Thomas Rampton in Garland and other relatives. as a city officer has been apMrs. Bowring's sister, Mrs. proved by the Tremonton city LaRain Marble entertained at council. Mr. Steed, who began duties dinner at her home in Tremonton Saturday in compliment to this week, is a native of Snowthe visitor. Other guests were ville. He will work with MarMr. arid Mrs. Doyle Rampton shal Jack Hadfield on patrol and other duties. and Mrs. Thomas Rampton. Wednesday. His wife, Gayla, met him at the airport in Salt Lake City. She spent part of the summer in Alaska with her husband, and has been at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr for the past month. VISITORS FROM COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson and daughter Linda of Colorado Springs, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. W. A. Adams in Tremonton. vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt y. ONE MORE OPERATION IN SCOTHERN FAMILY Little Michael Scothern, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. liver Scothern was operated on Tuesday afternoon for append- icitis. Michael is reported to be doing well. His mother is just recovering from back surgery performed only a few weeks ago. RETURNS FROM ALASKA Clayton Gabbert, has who er National Contest P-T- A Lois Miller Home From Mission New City Police Officer Named - I f I , Regional school officials decided late Wednesday to postpone the Davis - Bear and River, Ogden-Loga- n Weber-Sout- h Cache football games due to Asiatic flu. An improved Bear River High School grid team is scheduled to open regional nlay f heme Friday, meeting Davis High School at 8 o'clock. ponement. The Rivermen travelel to Salt Lake City Friday night and absorbed their second straight but in the loss, to South. 25-words of Coach Wendell Hess it vts a "far better," more hustles tram that the one which iw West High go by, 34-- in "i" sa-o- n opener. Conch Hess was quick to the entire team for more 'ui'tlo and fight against South, t-'1irihu'nd the final result "individual mistakes", v. my f which enn be ironed o.it 'iffr the initial miseues. H" said the Bears twice came within two yards of naydirt only to lose the scoring opportunity because of offside, illegal motion or a player missing out on a change. The pass defense was still a little leakv. Coach ITcfs said, but he had the gridders hard at work on that this week. Three sophomores started Friday's game and more may start if Friday's tilt is played because of the "flu." The Bears boast only three lcttermen and all are having to battle less experienced or Inexperienced squadmen for starting berths. rt. A.Mr.p '';-a- nd v,nre r to ,"'":il 'V Logan weddins brr'n'.fist. for All'"i Vance and bis b"H rhtv a Thi'r.-Hn- Junirwr I 'hJi'iv T ii--- s '''' 1')'' for 1h" reception ho'vring couple that evening n Lo.nr 19th Wnrd. Others who attended the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Levan llunsnker and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bourne. DINNER C.l'ESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Opportunity, Wash., were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor Thursday. Mrs. Nelson Is Mr. Taylor's sister. -- ? ( -- o counter-offensiv- ! . iillfil 'it Methodist Church Sets Polio Shots Y;V. jjlviLi" Outstanding Authority on Mental Health Will Speak October Sydna Jensen er Is Finalist in Harvest Machines Will Thresh Again State Fair Event V old-tim- s. Club to Hear Graduates, Former Students Man Who Enter Colleges Fooled Russia Ramp-Virgin- ia Primary Conference will Meet in Garland Saturday ASllCrait lllStallS 1 Culli-mor- By-wate- New Store Front e, r, v. th JESSE ROBERTS Jesse Roberts To Manage New Gephart Store Jesse Roberts, who has been associated with Gcphart Stores Co. in Tremonton for eight years, is being promoted and will manage the new Gephart store in Smithfield, according to General Manager Wesley C. Gephart and President F. C. Gephart. Gephart's operates a d d ed Walter Mann on State Land Board Marius'Chrislcnsen Completes Mission - small chain of local manager-ownedry goods stores. The Smith-fielunit is new and will be stocked with new merchandise complete for the Fall and holiday seasons. Present plans call for. opening the store about November 1. New Testament Course Will Begin Oct. Preparation Meet Scheduled Sunday 6, Mr'.. Rob m Tremonton Girls Take Third in Fair Talent Show 0, faie Washington, D. C. "A" and "B" Batteries are located at Brigham City and Gar land,, Utah respectively, with in the number of killed and headquarters and "C" Batteries wounded, and in the amount of at Logan, and Service Battery equipment and installations desat Smithfield, Utah. The local battalion was called troyed. The citation to "A" and "B" to active duty in August of 1950 was for their excellent Batteries a and after only few months of of action during three support training was in the midst of the specific periods in 1951 in which violent and crucial battles in allied forces were locked in the early part of the Korean conflict. The battalion with its crucial and violent battles, in cluding; (1) the onslaught of the self-prvery effective 155-e full forces of the enemy pelled guns gave both close and 21 to 26 April, during 4? to if , long range artillery support i r several infantry divisions and (2) the allied forces' devastating which drove were credited with inflicting counteroffensive the to back the 38th parenemy disastrous losses to enemy forces allel during 16 May to 30 June, and (3) the final significant offensive against a final desperate If ! AllH, I t t, enemy defense which completed the liberation of Korea from 11 to 25 of September 1951. with surrounded was Jesse Tuesday lovely girls Day Mayor The citation awarded from the Tremon on in him afternoon when three Dairy Princesses called A "third shot" polio clinic Department of the Army to ton. Left to right they are Carol Ralphs, Ferron; Elva Allred, Brig- - will be held at the Tremonton these units of the 204th Field ham City; Mayor 'Day; Marilyn Anderson, Lehi, State Dairy Prin Community Methodist Church Artillery Battalion states (in will be held from 7 to 7:30 p.m. part) that "the outstanding cess, and Deon Fuhriman, Providence Tuesday, October 1. and courage, resourcefulness The shots will be given, in aggressive fighting spirit of the the church basement, to all officers and men of "A" and those needing the third shot or "B" Batteries, reflect the higha booster shot. Dr. A. J. Mohr est credit upon themselves and 3 will administer the shots and the United States Military Serthe county nurse will be pres- vice". The Women's Civic League of ent. Individuals of these units with Tremonton, in during these periods of action Tremonton ahd Garland Parent-TeachOld-Tim- e in Korea may wear the Presiwill organizations, dential Unit Emblem as a pernationa an address by sponsor manent part of the uniform. An exally known mental health individual not present with the next night. Thursday pert unit in the action cited but who Miss Sydna Jensen who re Dr. C. Hardin Branch, head now Box Elded in belongs to either of the County of the Department of Psychiatry, presented units the Miss Utah State Fair contest may wear the Emblem as a of School Utah of Those who have never seen University in last weekend Salt Lake temporary part of the uniform, City, or want to see an but Medicine, will speak at 8 p.m. was one of so as he refor the finalists in the "Olde Tyme Steam again only in the Bear River Junior High and Horse mains with the long contest. was solo Her vocal well unit. School auditorium. Power Threshing Bee" have a Since returning from active Dr. Branch is in demand as received by the audience, and treat in store for them in free exa speaker in the United States two attractive offers were Mendon Saturday afternoon, military service in Korea, the to her. battalion has been reactivated and Canada and his appearance tended at two o'clock. told beginning An of KSL-Tofficer in the Utah National Guard and an considered at Bear River is of machines Six the ancient that he had work in teleseen on display and in are now essentially up to full be will outstanding event for parents, Sydna for her, that would help action to strength. A high portion of the teachers and all interested citi- vision the accompaniment in her her local personnel that served in college work. e zens. of an circus steam She was also asked to pose as Korea have rejoined the unit The meeting will serve as a a model and with precision calliope for a Salt Lake steam tractors and separators since it was reactivated. Many joint meeting of the Garland, grapher, who said she wasphotoonly built former enlisted men have obMcKinley, Bear River Junior the second by L. K. Wood. state who in the tained officer commissions and girl High, and Senior High All the pieces of equipment had received such an offer. form the nucleus of the battalwill look and perform just ion at present. The battalion is like they did when such "newnow commanded by Lt. Col. 1957 fangled contraptions" were Thecal V. Bishop who commandfirst rolled off the railroad ed "B" Battery during much of cars 50 or 60 years ago. the Korean service. Major DougThe1 exhibit is shown in las G. Strong, who commanded "A" Battery during the Korean many places in Utah and Oregon but this will be the only conflict is now the battalion Beginning the first quarter of display in' this region. plans and training officer. a college education this week Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, the only are many 1957 graduates of man to beat the Russians out of Bear River School. High some 130 million anything Among those planning to dollars at the close of World enter Utah State University are reand who has just War II Sherleen Newton, Judy Green, turned from an investigation Virginia Welling, Jana Lee trip of the Red underground in Kerr, Jalne Harris, Helen Europe, will address the Box Jana Lee Kerr, Elder Knife and Fork Club at Jalene Welling, Helen Ramp-del- l, Harris, South Bear River and Bear- the Tropical Restaurant at 7:30 ' Diane Coombs, Alice Rob- River Stake Primary convention announced was by erts, Dana Watkins, Valene p.m. Oct. 3, will held be , Saturday, Septem Ross C. Bowen, secretary of the Chadaz, Carol Dawn Limb, Gail . nn j j oer me ai in taoernacle to, club. Hall, Janet Capener, Joy at 9:00 Garland, Following World War II Dr. John Capener, Denton a.m. with commencing the Bear River stake in seven months Nyaradi spent Ashcraft's Jewelers in TreJohn, Daryl Gam, John Laub, acting as hostess. Zina C. Brock-ban- k Moscow, in contact and confer- Bob Christensen, Harold monton will have a new store Delsa and P. Stevens have ence with Stalin's henchmen Brent Johnson, Reed been assigned to represent the front in time for displays of new over a reparations claim the Anderson, Marius Christensen, fall and Christmas merchandise. Primary General Board. Soviet had unfairly devied on Jimmie An attractive brick and glass Pugsley. Kirk Jensen, General Board members, Dr. after day, Hungary. Day Richard Davis, Allen Forsgren, stake boards and stake priest- store front is being installed by Nyaradi argued against the Spencer Archibald, Owen Hess, hood advisors will meet at 9:00 Erland Thompson, contractor, Soviet Ministers, including Kent Petersen, Jesse F. Petersen o'clock. Ward Ashcraft, store owner. Primary workers for Ray Finally the claim was re- Jr., Dee Leak, and Fred W. Pet- and ward advisors The, new front will provide priesthood duced to approximately ersen. will join them at 9:30 in a gen- more accessible display space its original amount. of eral session. the University a more attractive entrance Entering Departmental meet- and The Honorable Minister of Utah as freshmen from this to the store. schedare will follow and ings Finance naturally became very area are: Trixie Bjorn, Sydna unpopular with the Russians. A Jensen, Neil Stimpson, Lee uled to conclude at 12:30. Following lunch, the afterprice of death has been placed Coombs, Don Lee Aker, and noon will be devoted to instrucon his head, and on that of his Russell Johnson. of stake boards and stake tion in Absentia. wife's, too, Enrolling at Brigham Young priesthood advisors. In this country, Dr. Nyaradi for their first college All Primary workers are continues to fight the Russian University work are Bill Woodhead, Claire urged to be in attendance. A of communism. encroachment Mason, Eugene Two Tremonton girls who He has authored articles reveal- Eliason, Roger Hess and Gloria special invitation to attend has Jensen, Larry been extendd ward Primary represented the Box Elder ing the Russian plans for the Norr. advisors. A General Farm Bureau in the junior dipriesthood Post, Evening Fortune, Saturday New students at Weber ColLiberty, and other leading mag- lege for fall quarter are Dean Board member will conduct the vision at the State Fair came out department which they attend. with third place in the Farm azines. He also is the author of Udy, Glen Cobia, David Ward, Bureau talent show. in the book, published 1952, Cleo Bunderson, Beverly Beeton, Janet and Joan Fuhriman, "My Ringside Seat in Moscow". Oleen Holdaway, Hobart Dalton of Mr. and Mrs. Earl daughters and Linda Coombs. Leonard took the honor with Fuhriman, Hoskins is returning to Weber. a tap dance version of the Deanna Nish. Betty Nish, Ann Charleston. Their 2 Capener, Kathleen Capener and showing won them a spot on a Esta Jones are entering Hena-ger- 's TV show. Business College. Larene A South Bear River Stake They were among 1,000 girls of A course for study guided L.D.S. Business Colthe in contest and the statewide Burton, School is Sunday being preparation to the the New Testament bv the University among the top 25 who made it meeting will be held at 2:30 lege, pnd Svlvia Burton offered again ' Sundav in the Tremonton First Vocational School. of Utah and the Utah State to the fair. Another Box Elder miss, Joan at USU the students Ward. Ae'mrcd University for the people of Long, Brigham City violinist, The meeting will be for both are Marilyn Newton. Margaret this valley. senior and junior Sunday School Thompson, Moana Korth. Ray The class will open Wednes- came in fifth in the senior diworkers, with a special depart- Reynolds, Dale Rlarkham, La- day. Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Mc- vision. ment for the Junior Sunday mar Earl. Jeri Holmgren. Anna Kinley School. It will be diSchool. Nielsen. Lloyd Johnson. Sharon rected by Dr. Ileber C. Snell. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. S. E. Bjorn left the last Mortensen, Jim Ferrar'a. Ralph Classes of two hours each will of the week for Susanvllle, Joan Abel, Dee Len Petersen. be held once a week for the Nish. Gordon Capener, and J. T. next three months. The course Calif., to spend a few weeks with her son Eugene E. Bjorn Davis. may be taken for credit or with- and family. BYU to for further credit. out Returning The tuition fee is $12 a quarWalter G. Mann, Brigham tiidy are Elaine Cowley. Stirl City attorney, has been appoint- Miller, Pat Eliason. Elaine ter, and there is no ed to the Utah State Land Board Michaelis, Glenys Neal. Warren study required. The study 'for this quarter Hickman. LaMar Ileslop. LaVere by Governor George D. Clyde. Mr. Mann, a Republican, has Adams. Jack Anderson, Darrel takes up the beginning of the Marius Christensen, who has Christian Church in the days of been in a wide field of activities Pose. Sherman Gibbs, and Jesus and His ' Apostles, using spent the past 2 Mt years In DenHall. and Box Elder in Brigham county. He has been chairman Continuing their education at The Gospels as the main source mark ns a missionary returned home Friday. He is a son of Mr. of the county Republican com- the U of U are Bob Puzev, Susan of information. Further information is avail- and Mrs. Aldrid Christensen. mittee, president of the Brigham c11ey. Carol Ann Cochran, Hr plans to enter roli Chamber of Comnierce nnrt Onrv Korth, Susan Llnford. able from Dr. E. H. White or Mrs. Hall. the of P"1' Bar. Uth State and president Roger Holly Holmgren one-four- But the "flu bug", Asiatic or plain old American, is reported Davis to have hit both teams and the particularly hard visitors were seeking a post- BULLETIN A Presidential Unit Citation has been awarded to "A" and "B' NUMBER 52 Batteries of the 204th Field Artillery Battalion for heroic and outstanding military service while in Korea during 1951 according to orders recently received from the Department of the Army, 1957 Mol-oto- Improving Bears to Battle Davis Friday ATTEND WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and ?.'!.'. rr'.'on' 1 TREMONTON. UTAH, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. Guard Unit Awarded Presidential Citation! Na-din- e TVi-v-- n |