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Show PROMONTORY POINTERS By Rosalie Wells Church Work Progresses The remodeling of the interior the chapel has been fairly well completed so that meetings are once more being held in it several after an absence of weeks. The pastel color schemes and refinished floors add warmth and reverence to the building. The carpeting has yet to be laid, as well as draperies in part of the building. The outside plumbing and piping of the water from the school well will need to be done, and the exterior of the building renovated before application can be made for dedication. A group of ten children did baptisms by proxy for 230 in the Logan Temple Saturday. They were the grandchildren of Rose Stokes, Tessa and Billy Flint and Estelle Jensen. They were accompanied to the temple Mrs. Duane by Mrs. Stokes, Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stokes of Bedford, Wyoming. Saturday evening in the basement of the church, a group of friends held a surprise birthday party and dance for Ellen Toombs on her thirteenth birthday. Pot Luck lunch was served by Mrs. Doris Flint and Mrs. Maxine Toombs. Ellen received many lovely gifts. Phone Need Felt Mr. Larsen, the father of one of the victims of the tragic automobile wreck visited here Saturday to express his apprecia- of NOTICE TO PUBLIC The State Road Commission of Utah herewith advises all in- terested persons that location of a section of the National Inter-tat- e Defense Highway is contemplated in the County of Box Elder and in the area of the Cities of Tremonton, Garland, Bear River City, Elwood, Bothwell, Corinne and Fielding. The route of the proposed location is as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED LOCATIONS OF SECTIONS OF THE INTERSTATE HIGHWAY ROUTES IN BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH: FROM A POINT WEST OF BRIG HAM CITY TO A JUNCTION AT ELWOOD AND THENCE IN TWO DIRECTIONS FROM SAID JUNCTION AS FOLLOWS: NORTHERLY TO THE VICINITY OF PLYMOUTH AND NORTHWESTERLY TO APPROXIMATELY TWO MILES WEST OF TREMONTON The beginning point of this section of the proposed route commences at a location on highapproximately way U.S. 30-three (3) miles westerly from junction of UJ5. 30-- S and at the north end of Brigham City. The route then extends due 3.5 north for approximately miles; thence northwesterly, intersecting the Honeyville Road approximately 1.25 miles west of Honeyville, to a point in Elwood approximately 0.25 of a mile east of present U.S. 30-and approximately 0.5 of a mile south of the Elwood School House; this point being a Junction of Interstate Route No. 1 and No. 3. due Route No. 1 continues north from said proposed Elwood Junction for a distance of approximately 4.5 miles to the Malad River; thence along the east side of the Malad River as near to said river as it is feasible, for approximately 2 miles to a point crossing said river; thence along the west side of the Malad River for approximately 4.5 miles to the present Malad River Bridge which is approximately 2.5 miles south of Plymouth, Utah. Route No. 3 begins at said proposed Elwood Junction and extends in a northwesterly direction to a point of intersection apwith the present U S. 30-west miles two (2) proximately of Tremonton; this point being further described as the location of the recently revised alignment from a due west of U.S. 30-direction to a northwesterly direction. The portion of Route No described traverses a total of qn The proximately 21.7 miles. portion of Route No 3 traverses a total mileage of 4 2 miles. The governing officii Tremonton. Garland, Bear Riv!Tnr"vvi'i. er City, Elwood, Bothwell, Corinno and Fielding have been notified, as well ns the Box Elder County Commission. hearing The official public will bo hold Wednosdnv. April 2, nt 10:00 a.m. in the Tremonton First Wnrrl Charx-1- . to advise the citizens of tho reasons for such location and to hear matters pertaining to the economic effects of such location. ELLIS L. ARMSTRONG Director of Hiphwayx State Road Commission of Utah Hon-eyvill- e, S U-6- 9 S tion to all those who assisted his son and the others that night. Had we had telephone service available those fellows certainly would have had medical attention much sooner, and perhaps' saved a life. The first passing motorist notified the Leo Flints and Doris drove to Thio-ko- l Co. to summon the Highway Patrol and the ambulances while Leo went to the scene of the accident to do what he could. Word was brought that a cutting torch was needed to free the men from the demolished car and Devere Stokes responded with his equipment, but the danger of fire was too great to do anything with it. Later. MK Co. officials came with bars and jacks and were able to release them. Blankets were loaned to protect the men from shock bv Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jensen and Mrs. Duane Wells. Wayne Toombs also assisted with the accident. The victims were transported to the Ogden Hospital by the Brigham City and Thiokol Co. ambulances with Glen Dummer of Brigham and Duane Wells of Promontory, who were on duty at Thiokol at the time of the accident, driving the ambulance of Thiokol Co. Almost four hours elapsed from the time of the accident until the men received medical attention at the hospital. A local phone surely would have lessened that time. To those well acquainted with this road the accident occurred on top of the last dip in the road after the top of Salt Creek hill just a mile or so north of the Floyd Woodward home. It is believed by some that the northbound car may have pulled over on the wrong side of the road to avoid hitting deep chuck holes in the road and the dips in the road ahead obstructed their view. Being just dusk, possibly neither car had yet turned on any lights. The southbound car had stopped only 10 minutes before to refuel at the Wells Service Station. Afterwards we can always think of how things might have been different and such tragedies avoided. Sunday morning visitors at Sunday School were Mr. and Mrs. Israel Fackrell of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stokes and family of Wyoming, and Mrs. James Thorpe of Wellsville. Family Reunion Held It was a family reunion Sunday as members of the Israel Fackrell family gathered at the home of Arvin Fackrell for dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Israel Fackrell of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stokes of Bedford, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fackrell of near Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Marriner Munk of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Devere Stokes of Promontory and Arvin Fackrell and their families. Unable to attend because of illness was Mrs. Arvin Fackrell. She has been confined to the home of her parents in Corinne for the past several days. Sunday dinner guests at the Jay Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. James Thorpe of Wellsville, parents of Mrs. Brown. Home again from a trip to Denver, Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larsen and three daughe ters, Pamala, Tamara and Christensen. They attended the Nationl Frmers' Union Convention where the girls sang on the program. They were chosen at the State Convention in Salt Lake City a short time ago. Also back from a recent journey is Mrs. Doran Nicholas who with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Buck motored to Sacramento, Calif, for a reunion with her family. This is the first time she has met all her sisters since the death of their mother many years ago. Nan-nett- . Speak At Ogden Swedish Meet v It - ' , . itvrvin I ,i ir& in 'warn mirm A CHECK FOR $115.00 is v i , - , Jti i. ' 1 fcirhmi Tt for the school. By G. Greetings! Lovely rain showers over this area during the past few days. So welcome they are! Give us a real spring feeling, though they do postpone plowing of the fields. But when ever was a ranch without some work that could be done, rain or shine? There is still some sickness in the valley with colds making the rounds. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morris is in the Valley Hospital in Tremonton with a throat condition due to a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carter and family were Brigham and Tremonton visitors on Saturday, getting cold shots and medication. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Jess James were checking with the doctor for a throat infection, Mr. James has. He remained in Brigham City for attention. We hope these and all other ill folks will be well soon. People coming and going during the week: The Harvey Cart-t- r family were happy to have Mrs. Ralph (Miriam) Hill of La Grand, Ore. visit with them for a few days. Mrs. Hill is a sister to Harvey and Parley Carter. Business in Salt Lake City took Mr. and Mrs. Jess James there Monday. A meeting of Forest Service was personnel and stockmen held in Burley, Ida., Monday. Kenneth G. Carter and Guy Rose attended. Corless Jensen of Rupert, Ida. has returned to his home after a weeks visit here with his sister and family, the Ray Carters. Tuesday and Wednesday were busy days in Salt Lake City for Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris James were on business up Pocatello way Tuesday, stopping for a brief time in Burley, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kunzler were Brigham and Tremonton visitors on Thursday, and Fred C. Hirschi and Kenneth G. Carter were attending to business in those cities on that day also. Wednesday evening fieldmen of the Kraft Cheese Company held their annual party here in the ward hall. Films of interest to dairymen were shown, and an interesting talk was given by Max Kump, then a plate lunch was served to 106 people. The proceeds from the lunch will go to the Boy Scouts of the valley to aid their activities. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirschi were attending to business in Tremonton Thursday and were in Brigham City again Saturday to join others of the Charles Goodliffe family at a dinner honoring the 61 wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Goodliffe who are the parents of Mrs. Hirschi. Forest Ranger Hall of Malta, Ida., was in the valley Thursday contacting stockmen on range problems. Ward Members Entertained The Relief Society entertained members of the ward in an annual 17th of March party (held the 21st). The evening's entertainment consisted of a pro gram, social dancing and a real feast known as "pot luck" supper. Mrs. Vinnie Kunzler, Mrs. Cleo Hirschi and Mrs. Christina Carter were in charge of the af- THERMOMETER slews, or S" roast JV1! short a i i deluxe range with console Live Rumen Bacteria V m ovaf 2 left Fi.aa and grills that scorching1 off Month's Supply beauty 'AY'S Aids the Digestive Process M iu RUMEN ACTIVATOR dried concentrate of natural and cultured rumen organisms obtained from healthy steers. FRANKLIN following disease thus aiding rapid recovery. Helps establish eaHy rumen action in young calves, minimizing scours and promoting growth. day. Kunzler and family were in Brigham City Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter and son Darrell stopped Stiilolioir. ADAM'S DRUG STORE Model EASY TERMS Use Old Range As Down Payment O? RUSS ELECTRIC GENERAL tUCTIIC Tremonton Phone AL Tremonton AL fi AVE A ILITY TO THIS I II,! n firl "ASK AND RECEIVE THE BEST" Utah door So big it cooks an ovea meal to SO all at lifts off, on limtl So stay to cltan-(- or Starlight goas back on aasily. Oven G'ty Pcrctlain with chrom ilnvd doorf toe us to hat bfoiltr, light. Restores beneficial bacteria a year BANK INTEREST ON SAVINGS . PAID 6 , ' IIII..J MU....U- ,- ask th9 Pharmacist Phone AL I I M rcaad HERE FOR DRUG thdj daaniflff I with new removable RUMEN ACTIVATOR at Tremonton Now coQhtoB nanas-nd- A rangt with living room beauty in it now consuls design . . . with til automatic top-orange nnd oven cooking . . . with everything to make your cooking automatically wonderful. See it, you'll love it! EVERY $.97 off at a tOUCS) ar tuH lights Show at what BIG OVEII RAIIGE ... House to House? CITY U 1. Grill Turns caily at cooking culture and industry We are vitally interested in individual, civic for this comand economic development munity is both yours and ours! All of us benefit as this area prospers. 1 . . . mts turn on asy Tat-or whicn unit s on lor tutfli, you Ilka when We at First Security Bank recognize our responsibility to this community to provide complete banking service to individuals, agri- For Vitamins Sold SOLD and MOM (ion. M automatic Deon Hirschi was in Logan, one If! in or Dur-war- in Garland to see the film of "Ten Commandments." Robert Montgomery was also with them to enjoy the show. The week end visit of Dale MEAT Mn-- 1 fair. Out of the valley visitors on d Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer who spent the day in Brigham and Tremonton. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max J e Com-mmer- park: valley Carter Mrs. Kenneth J Ml .1 being presented by Loyal Glenn, president from the Junior Chamber of of Tremonton to Ford Jeppson, principal of McKinley School, to help with the purchase of a piano S dwiM . Win qgso Same Formula ' tMa . .&nw-tnt-$- : I V ' ' I XV J l- !MV PAY S Bronson of Logan, to the valley THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah was terminated suddenly on Thursday, March 27. 1958 Sunday when he accidentally cut three of his fingers severely dinner guests to help the best of luck where ever with a pocket knife. He was the us Sunday (K. G. Carters) enjoy our they go. guest of Daruis Carter who took Anniversary weTe Mr. him to Logan for medical at- Wedding and Mrs. B. Kent Carter and tention. daughters Carla Jean, Kathleen morning following and Cynthia of Logan, Kenneth Sunday Sunday School a short, special Carter, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. meeting was held to honor girls John Carter. Sharing the beauty R. A, Christensen Sr., and A. belonging to MIA Girl's Pro- and fragrance of my annual an- G. Berlin were guest speakers gram. Those girls present includ- niversary gift of bouquet of ros- at a Swedish reunion held in Oged Junella Palmer, Janet James, es were members of the Junior den Thursday night. A large Patricia Sunday School. Donna Montgomery, crowd of elders and converts Diane Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morris, James were present to greet the two Montgomery, Sharon Larsen, Geanie Carter have sold their ranch here. The men who had converted many and Karen Hirschi. Girls unable new owner is from southern of them in Sweden 57 years ago. to attend were Rhea Kunzler, Utah and will take possession of They also attended the SwedMargory Palmer and Betty Hir the place within the next two ish Temple day in the Salt Lake schi. A combination book of the weeks. We hate to have Al and Temple Saturday, with many of Bible, Book of Mormon, Doc- Hazel leave us, but wish them their former associates. trine and Covenants and Pearl of Great Price, bearing a white leather cover and the name of the girl printed in gold letter ing was presented to Junelle Palmer and Janet James. These two girls have reached the age when they will leave the Girl's Program but will continue with A white their Gleaner work. rose was presented to each girl present. The YMIA presidency, Mrs. Fern Montgomery, Mrs. Dorothea Palmer and Mrs. Nor-inCarter gave talks and participated in the presentations. Each girl responded with brief remarks. A group of young men which Mllfc-with sparkling new included Jay Kunzler, recently returned from military duty in Germany, Paul Palmer, a reG-- E ISLAND CONTROL PANEL turned missionary from the Northern States Mission, Jim Palmer and Dennis Hirschi colAUTOMATIC IUCTRIC KEYBOARD CALROO UNIT PUSHBUTTONS lege students, all drove to Insert set frits, frills, timmtrs, and aal torts automatically on 6' so whan hands Grousecreek, Sunday to attend pfoptr wtt. Cook ra' as i'tsl Set and participate on the program naat. BuI2r sounds and 'oast pirttcKy without Stttrt. ilits vs'ydsy utmsiis dona Par'act roasting no in church. guasjmg' Guests at the home of Mr. and OvttvMinut Naw Automatic Spatd Tlmtf CooMap Mrs. Kay L. Carter Sunday were a raistd edgt around ovanon and CalrodB automata Plugs catenas accidantaiif unut Mrs. Carter's parents from Lowlh timta sat. Timas tvtn htat nfvtr tpititd foods. Ma.t psnods and aounas butiar. aaitr. Stvtt floors. gan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guymon. v Security Bank of Utoh, N.A. iirt-n- iv tii it Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation -- inn MONTHS |