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Show Ihl Plerpont WEATHER REPORT Max. Date Oct. 1 Oct. 3 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct 7 Oct Courtesy NEWS and AD DEADLINE Min 72 71 73 76 Oct. 2 79 77 o Til 35 40 38 40 40 36 40 76 Utah-Idah- Ave. Sugar Co. il ili Mil oil ill iU & d d 1Z1 d J UJ Advertisements Correspondence TUESDAY NOON Photographs, Classified Ads and General News TUESDAY 4 P.M. Last Minute News WEDNESDAY MORNING ) TREMONTON, UTAH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1958 VOL. 38 New Food Store to OpeninDecember Construction of a new business building in Tremonton began Monday morning when Wayne and Dallas Sandall announced they had completed negotiations with the Winegar's Food Stores of Davis and Webber counties for the lease of a 60x135 foot fireproof store. The building will be located on the former site of the Liberty Theatre which burned early in January of this year. According to Mr. Sandall, the building will be of concrete and steel with a modern front that will greatly enhance the appearance of Tremonton's main street It is expected the building will be completed by early December. Mr. Sandall also stated that the property just east of the building site has been leased, and will be leveled and blacktopped as a parking space for the new business. Grant Thompson, local contractor, is constructing the building. flamp Bradsliaw Wins Vacation Registration October 14th There are a number of people who have moved into this area in recent months, who have not yet registered for the November election. Tueay, Oct. 14 is the next opportunity to get such names on the official lists. Without registration, regardless of how hot the November election becomes, individuals will be unable to cast their votes. The last opportunity before the next election will be Oct. 28. Mrs. Ann Zeziger and Jack Grid Victory at Homecoming 13-1- 4 13-1- 9 Hess are the registrars in Tre monton and Garland residents may register at the Post Office. Wards Announce Sunday Meetings Sacrament meetings will be held as usual Sunday evening in most of the wards of the two Bear Riv er Stakes, according to announce An trip to San ments by the bishoprics. This is a was the award Calif., Francisco, from the usual Sunday change Commade by Graybar Electric of general conference. evening of to Bradshaw pany Hamp " V Appliance in Tremonton. The award came to Mr. Bradshaw by the distributors of Appliances, after he had topped the Western District in selling some types of appliances. )4 Mr. Bradshaw has been in bus, , Cleaners this The opened ,4, - - f Valley iness in Tremonton twelve years. He recently moved into a newly week under the management of Michael Bishop remodeled building, which gives Roy Harris, after being closed considerable added space for his most of the summer. Mr. Harris has leased the business from the appliance displays. s owners, Nick and Pauline AnderMaking the trip with the were Mr. and Mrs. Aarl son. Mr. Harris is a graduate of the Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie National Institute of Dry Cleaners Garfield. Before returning home, Mr. and at Washington D. C, and has Mrs. Bradshaw will spend some been in the business in Salt Lake Michael Bishop, son of Mr. and time in Los Angeles buying stock City for the past ten years. He is married to the former Mrs. Theral Bishop, formerly of for the Christmas business. has accepted a call to Joyce Johnson of Morgan. They Garland, as a serve missionary in the GerNEW DUMP HOURS SET have three children. man Mission. The schedule of hours at the A farewell will be held in his Tremonton City Dump for the honor, Sunday evening, Oct. 12 winter months become effective in the Logan 20th Ward at 6:30 Oct. 15. The gates at the dump p.m. will be open Tuesday and SaturThe missionary is a graduate at drive time rabbit the It's day from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. of Bear River High School. The west of Tremonton, Taylor Farm according to Ralph Taylor, who family moved to Logan after his invites everyone to join in the graduation. Elder Bishop will enter the drive Saturday at 4 p.m. Shooting will be permitted af- mission home in Salt Lake City ter the drive and those coming next Monday, and will sail for should bring their own clubs. Re- his field of labor on the S. S. America Oct. 23 freshments will be served. "Pontiac has broken all bonds of traditional styling and engineering in 1959 with the most progressive change in our Division's history," S. E. Knud-seGM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Divis se Brad-eha- Hot-poi- w nt jr. Salt Lake Man Leases Local Cleaning Plant p ) Ofc - - Michael Bishop Accepts Call to German Mission Brad-shaw- Rabbit Drive at Snowville Sat. Pontiacs for '59 To Show Radical Design Change 51-ye- n. ion, said in announcing the Com- ultra-moder- 4. ur FIFE TO SPEAK IN FIRST WARD The speaker in the TriTv''-First Ward Sunday evening v.il! bo A. Txmifl Fife of the Hear Jliv er Seminary. Regular meet in;: will be held even thniir'i general conference in Salt Citv. THRKK SENIOR (iHU.S AT 1 SI Connie Anhiblad, Ma rein Stohl and Marilyn Hendricks all of Tremonton have registered as freshmen at Utah State University. They are all 1958 graduates of Bear River high school. NOTICE Dr. Reese Mason's Dental Office In Tremonton will be cloflcd Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9, 10, and 11 for General Conference In Salt Itke City. pre-seas- winning the Bear game last Wednesday. Halftime saw the Bears ahead after Scalley and Harris scored TD's for Bear River. Bountiful scored on the kick-of- f when Billy Childs ran 82 yards up the sideline. He then carried for the PAT. In the fourth canto George recovered a fumble on the Bear River eight to set up the second touchdown for the Bountiful club. Child's conversion for the extra point gave the Bountiful club the victory. Fumbles proved the Bears' downfall. They would get a drive going only to bog down via fumRiver-Bountif- Two delegations- - representing citizens from the Brigham City 13-- 0 area met with the Board of Education at their last meeting to consider the proposed site for the new Box Elder high school. A group from the Box Elder PTA voiced approval of the site and a group of citizens from the East Brigham area and other communities stated neighboring their reasons for not favoring the site. After consideration of the reasons given, the board deemed it advisable to proceed with condemnation proceedings on the property involved. bles. Sell Building Bonds In preparation for the Friday The sale of $2,500,000.00, GenPetersen Coaches Hess and game, have been working to sharpen the eral Obligation School Building Bears' offense and defense. Both coaches and team members are MR. AND MRS. EDWARD Z. RADER Open House to Honor Mr. and Mrs. Rader An Open Houuse is planned to tives of the family are invited to observe the fifty fifth wedding call at the family home in Cor-inn- e d Sunday, Oct. 12, between anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Z Rader. Friends and rela- - 2:00 and 5:00 P.M. They requeM that there be no gifts. Mr. Rader was born Dec. 18, 1S79 in Little Rock, Mo., and his wife was born April 13, 1885 in Bear River City. They were married Oct. 12. 1903 The students of the elementary in Brigham City. Mrs. Rader has grades have been invited to draw served ns a visiting teacher In posters in observance of National Relief Society for several years. Book Week. Prizes are being ofThey are the parents of nine fered by the Library Board to the sons and daughters, six of whom winners of the contest. are living. Thev are: Chester E. The best posters will be on dis- Rader, Leslie, William, LaMar I., play nt the Tremonton Library and Mrs. William (Irene) Peters, during Book Week, Nov. 2 to 8. all of Corinne; Leonard A.. Idaho A theme, "Explore with Books", Falls, Ida.: Mrs. Delose (Phyllis) Is being used in plans for the obUdv, Riverside. states Clvde Morris, The Rader also claim 32 grandservance, chairman of the local Library children and 2.1 great Bonrd. Ed-wm- Library Board Plans Book Week of Education requiring a minimum of 180 days of school beginning bonds to Northern Trust Co., was approved. The bid of the Northern Trust was for an average interest cost of 2.8554',. It was the lowest of four bids received. New Appointments Denise Baddley was appointed as secretary of Box Elder Junior high school to replace Mrs. Pur-deFarmer, who resigned. Mrs. Devere Stokes was appointed custodian of the Promontory of School after the resignation Mr. Stokes. Four new cooks to serve in the schools of the county were approved : Leah Josephson, Wanda LitchBlack and Lucile field, Melba Godfrey. tt Superintendent Reports The action of the State Board r sure that the South River game is the one to put the Rivermen in the win column as far as league play is concerned. Cache-Bea- Norris Stenquist Assigned To Ag Work With Indians Norris J. Stenquist, formerly of Tremonton, has been appointed Agricultural agent to do educa tional work with the Indians on the Uintah - Ouray Reservation with headquarters at Roosevelt. He will fill the position formerly held by Robert S. Murdock who resigned to accept a full time employment with the Ute tribe. Mr. Stenquist is well qualified to fill this important position on the Utah Extensioik Service Staff, according to Director Carl Frisch-knecwho has charge of the educational work in which Norris MR. AND MRS. LEON P. JENSEN Bear River Couple to Observe Anniversary ht is engaged. The new Uintah agent attended Weber College, obtained his B. S. Degree with a major in animal husbandry in 1957. He has also completed all the requirements for his M. S. Degree from USU. Most of his work will be among the full blood Indians in educating them in their agricultural activities. He will also be in Club work with the charge of Indian boys who reside in Duchesne and Uintah counties. Mr. Stenquist is married, and the father of two children. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Einor Stenquist of Tremonton. In observance of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Jensen of Bear River City will greet their friends and relatives at an Open House. They will be at home in East Bear River City Thursday, Oct. Fire Department Has Opening ored at a missionary farewell Sunday in the Bear River Ward chapel before leaving to serve as missionaries in the Southern States Mission. The testimonial will begin at 7:30. Mr. Jensen was born in Mantua 9 between 5 o'clock and 9:00 in 1885. His wife, the former p.m., and invite their friends to Janet Spiers is a native of Bencall on them. nington, Ida., where she was born The Jensens will also be hon- - in 1890. They were married Dec. 23, 1908 in the Logan Temple. Mr. Jensen has been a counselor in two ward bishoprics, and was a member of the Box Elder Stake High Council for several years. Mrs. Jensen has also been active in church organizations, serving as counselor in the Primary in ; both Bennington and Bear River, and for many years she was secretary in the Bear River Ward Relief Society. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. They are Harold L. Jensen. Brigham City: Mrs. Vernon L. (Wanda) Johnsen, Bear River City; Mrs. Claude (Zona) Waskefieid, Moses Lake, Wash.; Roy S. Jensen, Chicago; and Vay S. Jensen, Bear River City The Jensens are also proud of their 20 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. r And Trucks On Display Friday VA Driver comfort, convenience and control features including t, swivel feats '''? - Invited To B.R. Homecoming high- e light the 1959 Dodge, while refinements of the dart look create a new and distinctive exterior design. The swivel-typfront seats, an instrument panel concentrated more closely around a new " steering wheel, plus pushbutton control of virtually all driver operations, head the list of 1959 advancements the new cars. New styling treatment of both front and rear, side and roof, and sharply defined canted rear fins introduce a dramatically new concept of styling. A striking exterior design Is kevnoted by arched headlight which curve inward and downward to the front grille. New tailliphts - patterned after jet-ag- Ilolert Jensen e "easier-to-pet-hy- Will Sing in National Chorus Robert Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rex Jensen, has been selected to sing in the National to anFFA chorus, according nouncement bv Gene Jorgensen choral director of Rear River high school. Robert is one of three boys from Utah to take pari in the national organization. There were 100 ap" plications from 10 states. The group will leave Salt Iake City Thursday and arrive In Kans- and new rear-en- d as City Friday to begin rehears"control surfaces" on the fins pro- al for the opening of the National vide a fleet, futuristic Image. FFA convention Oct. 13. October 10 has been pet as the in the Those participating dnte for the new model Dodire chorus and band will remain for rwq nnd trucks to go on dlsplav 'he American Royal Livestock at County Farm Service, Show Activities after the convention closes Oct. 16. e "eve-brows- jet-tub- -- ; . swing-ou- with the school year 1959-6- 0 was reported by Superintendent K. E. Weight. He also reported that he was having difficulty obtaining certified teachers to meet the standards of the Board, to serve in some areas of the District. Approval was given for placing removable partitions in the Box Elder high school library to add classroom facilities. After considering bids for furnishing folding lunch tables for Central School, the bid of American Paper and Supply Co., was accepted at $212.50 each for twenty 12 foot tables. A gift of $50 from the Lincoln PTA to apply on the purchase of a typewriter with large type waa accepted. Requisitions Approval was given for purchasing 60 classmate chairs, a secretary's desk, secretary chair and executive arm chair for Bear River Junior high, and other requests for four Venetian blinds were taken under advisement. Approval was voted for purchase of musical instruments by Bear River high school, also for two used typewriters for the library department. They denied the request for six electric typewriters for the commercial department and one electric typewriter for the library of the school. New Site Proposed For Grade School It was reported to" the board that Superintendent Tamaney of Intermountain School had indicated the possibility of procuring ground for an elementary school on the government property of the school. Further study of the suggestion will be made. Transportation Problems Bus transporation for competitive athletic events for Bear River Junior nigh was approved, but such schedules should hereafter j. New Dodjre Cars 389 true-conto- Sell Building Bonds; New Site Proposed for Grade School Anyone desiring to become a member of the Tremonton Vol unteer . Fireman should make written application to Ray Ash-craf- t, Tremonton. To be eligible, a man must be of Tremonton and a resident employed in the city. n cubic inch engine, new, Tempest 420 V-- 8 brakes and heavier, a completely redesigned chassis frame are among the 65 brand new features. Sandall Motor Company in Tremonton are inviting everyone to see the new Pontiac at their showrooms all day today. Refreshments will be served during the showing. Ogden eleven, while South Cache also dropped a game. The Hess - Petersen machine showed much potential by winning from West High and South tilts. Costly High in fumbles prevented the Bears from For New Members pany's new line of cars. "We are confident that the public will hail the 1959 Pontiac as one of America's really now cars," said Knudsen. "From every angle the car reflects design. Unprecedented styling innovations, resulting in a lower, wider car, give the 1959 Pontiac a dramatically new appearance." An all new body, a tread nearly five inches wider to increase handling ease and safety, a new 1 School Board Decides On Original Location Bears Plan To Give Alumni Bear River gridders will go out to hand visiting alumni and Bear River students a football victory when they meet the South Cache Spartans on the Bears' field Fri day at 8 p.m. The game, a part of the annual homecoming slated for Friday, will pit the twice defeated Bears against a Cache Valley club who is especially vistory hungry. Last Wednesday the Rivermen lost a heart breaker to Bountiful High, while South Cache thriller to dropped a close Logan. In previous weeks' games the Bears bowed to a powerhouse NUMBER Radio Speaker Dr. Robert Poulson of Tremonwill be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Fredericksen's WCTU Radio program Sunday at 1 p.m. on Radio Station KBUII, Brigham City. presented for the consideration of the board, beeause of the set up of the schedule. The request for transportation costs of athletes from Little Val ley to Bear River high school was denied, but approval was given for bus transportation to the evening games from Little Valley. The Corinne School presented a requisition for a hospital bed from war surplus which was approved and the request for a piano for the auditorium was denied. Plastic drapes for the Honeyville and Corinne Schools were approved. Second Ward Fund Raising Dinner Tonight A fund raising dinner is being given tonight in the Tremonton Second Ward. The Sunday School is working to raise funds to pur chase an organ for the Junior Sunday School. All officers and teachers of the Sunday School have been selling tickets for the dinner during the week. Attend Library Convention Librarians from this area were in Salt Lake City Friday to attend the State Library conven- tion. Mrs. Martha Stone, Mrs. Fern Huish, Gertrude Eberhard, and annual Mrs. Glen Severson were in at- An invitation to the Homecoming at Bear River is issued not only to all Alumni members of the school, but also to all former students at the school. The welcome mat is out to all who ever attended the school. A tea has been arranged for 10 a.m. Friday, so returning members may greet their friends. The assembly will be Homecoming held at 1 p.m., followed by the Motorcade and pep rally. A football game South with Cache in the evening is sure to start the evening off well, after which a dance will be held in Memorial Gym. ton be tendance at the meetings at the Union Ouilding on the University of Utah campus. Ruth Warncke, Chicago, director of the American Library Association was guest speaker. She talked on, "Library Service for every citizen of Utah." Luncheon speaker was Herbert B. Maw, who treated tho subject, "How to sell Library sendee to the community. " Culliniorc Heads Utah Coaches A former Garland man, Grant Culllmore, has been named the new president of the Utah State Coaches Association. Culllmore Is basketball coach at Davis High School. The election took place last weekend during the UEA convention in Salt Lake City. |