OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER, Tremonton. Utah Thursday, April 3. 1958 Leonard Hoskins and PORTAGE Outstanding Record Made By By Mrs. Lyman Zollinger The Thatcher - Penrose Jr. M Men and Senior M Men have an outstanding record Dehind them. It took many years to work up to the accomplishments that have climaxed this years awards. There are nineteen boys on these 2 teams with one coach and one manager. These two teams have played the Basketball season with but 5 main stringers on each team and very few substitutions. We as a combination ward feel it a privilege and an honor to have such fine young men represent our ward both in Stake and All Church events. We hope it will interest other members of the Stake and Church to read of the accomand honors that plishments these two teams have brought home. The boys have earned a total of Seven Duty to God Awards, 3 5 Silver Eagle badges, Awards, 54 Individual Awards, 100 5 Aaronic winners, Priesthood 4 year pins, and over 200 merit badges. We have 2 first class scouts, 5 life scouts, 2 star scouts, 10 Priests, 2 teachers, 4 elders, and 10 ward teachers. We have had 2 boys in the Tribune Top Teens and one in the Junior Citizenship Contest, with one lad playing in the Golden Glove AAU Championship Boxing matches. We are proud to say that we have had boys playing on the Bear River High School Baseball, Basketball, Football Track, Volleyball teams and also as Drum Major, Band President, in school plays, as honor students, Seminary graduates and receiving the cherished BR pin. We have had many Champions from the Deseret News Jr. Pentahlon, also Ground Observer Corps in Civil Defense Council. Our boys have earned distinguished Individual Awards from the Bear River High School such as Scholarship, leadership, FFA Scholarships, Parliamentary Proceedure, State Farmers, Farm Mechanics, livestock judging, dairy products judging, future farmers leadership, athletics, FFA, Agriculture and Dairy Farming. We have a Senior, Junior and 2 Freshmen in college this year. We are proud of our army boys rating high in outstanding Service, Basketball and Softball teams with a trophy being won in a Championship bowling team. With experience and good leaders in 4H work we have had some fine awards such as Champion, Grand Champion and 3rd place winners of Box Elder County Sugar Beet contest. We have come in with winners in State, County and local competition for writing and winning Essays. We think that we hold a record for FFA Achievements. we are honored to have a State Vice President in our midst, 3 State Farmer degrees, one Star State Farmer degree and one 2nd Star State Farmer degree. In cur chapter FFA organiza -- By Mrs. Virgil Harris (Last Week's News) Young Men of Thatcher-Penros- e tions we have had a President, Vice President, Sentinal, Treasurer, Asst. Reporter, Historian and an Asst., Secretary. Our boys have won many ribbons in showmanship of cattle, turkeys, hogs, sheep, fruits, vegetables and grains. We have had FFA winners in farm mechanics, Parliamentary Proceedure teams, also chapter winners in Public Speaking, land judging and sugar beet contests. We are proud of our State FFA winners in ParliaCoopermentary Proceedure, ative Convention member, Dairy judging, turkey winning trophy, and our individual and team scoring of State Dairy Products. There are National winners among the group that we are extremely proud of. The State place, or (gold) rating at Waterloo, Iowa. Each team member won a Gold rating. Cue lad took National Individual rating on Dairy Cattle Showmanship. Our Basketball trophies are our most prized possessions. Since 1951 most of these boys have been playing together. They have won 2 4th places, 2 Consolation Awards and 1 trophy for Stake high scorer. In 1954, one of our banner years, the Jr. M Men team topped all glory by taking the Stake Trophy. Then they came back with flying colors to bring home the Division 15 Church Trophy and the coveted Sportsmanship Trophy. This year 1957-5the boys have shown that clean living and the right teaching bring home honors that can not be surpassed. They won the coveted All Church Sportsmanship Trophy and copped honors for 8th place in All Church Tournament. Besides winning South Bear River Stake and Division 15 trophies one boy won a trophy as one of the top ten players in the Church Tournament. To top the year off our M Men won 4th place Stake honors and the Coveted Sportsmanship trophy in both Softball and basketball for 1957. During the year they took three Sportsmanship awards and six trophies. Members of the M Men team are Jesse Peterson, Robert L. Zollinger Darrell Burton, Junior Okada. Dee Leak,. Jack Anderson, and Jerry Petersen. As a ward we hope and pray that our boys will always be examples for the youth of the Church to follow in Sportsmanship. 8 Joins Famed Church Choir Sherman Gibbs, son of Bishop and Mrs. Walter E. Gibbs has been a member of the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir for the past month. He was auditioned by conductor, Richard P. Condie. At the present time Sherman is touring Northern California with the BYU A Cappella CJioir. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ogan and family of Ogden visited Sunday with Mrs. Ogan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeRoy Hawks. Darrell Rose of Provo took his mother, Mrs. Floyd Rose to Nampa, Ida., Wednesday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Feicht who are both ill. Darrell returned to Provo Sunday to resume his studies at BYU and his wife remained in Portage with her Janice Rose. Mrs. Floyd Rose will spend another week in Nampa with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hoskins and daughters of Georgetown, Idaho visited Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Hoskins and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins. Mrs. Royal Halford was taken to the Oneida Hospital in Malad Wednesday and is very ill at sister-in-la- 's present. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Harris returned home Wednesday night y vacation trip to after a ten-da- California and Arizona in company with Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Christensen of Tremonton. They report a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley returned from Idaho Falls, Ida., Friday after visiting for several and days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward. son-in-la- The . .i i sunning w GET MORE OUT OF LIFE Shan- non Reyans of Ogden visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. John McCrary of Territon, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and family of Idaho Falls, Ida., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Gale M. Gibbs of Wells, Nev., were honored at a Wedding Dinner by the Gibbs family March 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs of Kaysville. A beautifully decorated three-tierewedding cake and formed the centerpiece miniature cookies of silver and pink tied with pink ribbons were used as favors. Covers inwere laid for twentw-fiv- e cluding the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs, of Portage, were among the guests. The newly-wedvisited for a few days at the home of Mr. Gibbs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Devid P. Gibbs before returning to Nevada. A very successful Ward Reunion was held at the Portage Church house Saturday evening with Bishop Walter E. Gibbs presiding. A large crowd enjoyed a Smorgasbord dinner followed by a snappy program with 'Catch a Falling Star" as the theme. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Type Class Work Completed Members of the Adult Typing Class served refreshments Monday afternoon following the final class of their course. Ridd Grover of, BRHS was the instructor of a beginners course followed by an intermediate course. Those attending both courses were. Josh Hawks, Wynn John, Pearl Hawks, Fern Hall, Maude Harris, Ora Hoskins, Vera Harris, Ruth Neal, and Velda Harris. Marvin Morris of American Falls, Ida., spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Orval Bell received treatment at the Valley Hospital in Tremonton Wednesday. YOUR COMMUNITY THEATRE TEIURS. FRI. SAT. - APRIL COLUMBIA PICTURES f s " awMMMHin .i.lmi It jiaiiiiiiwwfti'. ja - SUN. mm , As I says... I nrn mm m Xtr mro-i- -s S: '5k ' f fifv C frA j Now IK 111 if W Jerry joins DAVID WAYNb now with all those wonderful new ideas and materials available at Tri-Stat- e funniest1 ahead to those wonderful summer evenings when you can escape the heat in a cool patio retreat. The Building Bug urges you to plan ft Look PETER PHYLLIS e. LORRE KIRK GENE JOE MANTELL-EVAN- S TIIURS. WED. A real invitation for outdoor living is offered by this area. You can fairly smell the steaks sizzling! And ifs capable of many variations . . . modest or elaborate. The one pictured is made of redwood with translucent corrugated plastic roof panels. 0 :i aright to, patio-barbec-ue This plan offers both Con-cret- e TUES. REGULAR PRICES Y open ditch system. These bonus leisure hours arc theirs to spend as they choose Thanks to W. R. White Pipe' AikI you'll find that a Concrete System will ts 'rem 75 to !)() percent. It also cuts down slice hibur on pumping charges, eliminates seepage, and evaporation losses, and minimizes weed growth. Be modern, enjoy the svstem that pays for itself Concrete Pipe by W R White Co Call our main plant or your local representative now. - APRIL T If fjl (' X' dF IvMf.'t . FtlOri. APRIL Wise Farmers everywhere are praising the many of a W R. White Concrete Pipe Irrigation System No more long hours of tending an old fashioned ttt:.,MA - TECHNICOLOR l i'4titt j RE6ALSC0PE Oil ' s VI GENTLE WIUIAM . ! j SUVfKS -- . 11 ncTuoe MARK DAMON OABBS -- CwilLAMf.ClAXTON GRtfit "T" ANN 3 OORM JAMES j WNOIS a garage and patio in an interesting combination. It gives shelter for sudden showers, protection for lawn furniture . . . and may even be used as a carport in the wintertime. The Building Bug has plans for this and many other patio, garage and breeze-wa- y designs. . UUOhil WW HUB 1625 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah CONCtlTI MWII CUI VMM ,B WANT ADS irrigation system! E3 presents USE LEADER - Let the "Building Bug" . . . you'll be glad bite you you did. il La EXport mi ao II am All COMCtlTI tit HI 11 Il II II M COttUGBTIO MltAl i d n ' Bug HOSPITAL PLAN OFFERED BY FARM BUREAU During the month of April, the Farm Bureau will accept new members in the Blue Cross, Blue Shield Hospital Plan. They invite anyone who is interested in this low cost family Health care plan, to contact Fay Mc- Murdie for particulars. The plan is open to anyone under 65 years of age. YOU'LL HAVE MORE LEISURE TIME THIS YEAR (and every year) by installing a W. R. WHITE concrete pipe ItflGMION ,A the . GO OUT TO A MOVIE U00O0. GO LI U i t i .ft't'lffl?f. 'li . , rSV. HO & T VIRGINIA C , I LES BROWN I ' FIELD , Rocking to Song that art the MOST - DOUGLAS KENNEDY Y.rt, )UDYBur'aNEWL,s r. 3 V |