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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Ihl Pierpont Ave. Missionary Work Theme of Stake Conference Sessions VOL. 36 TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1959 Changes Made in Various Stake NUMBER 48 Auxiliaries, Priesthood Quorums Cache Civic Music Additional Telephone Service Slated In Area Following REA Loan Grant Season Tickets Now1 Available Announcement was made Tuesday that the Bear ' U Tpe program for the coming season for the Cache Civic Music Association is impressive in ' the top flight entertainers scheduled, Among the artists already signed for the season are Fred Waring and his PennsylvanianS, Marian Anderson, Jan Pierce, Claudio Arrdu, Hose Lemon and His Span ish Dancers and the Utah Sym phony Orchestra. The sale of season tickets is on this week Sept. and admis sion to the concerts will be by ticket only. Adult tickets for the entire season are 7.00 and students are $3.50. The ticket sale is somewhat curtailed as the Utah .if. - " r"s - f : " Iv g ;.: - :m f The Borgstrom Brothers Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sell magazines to secure funds for hospital equipment. This equipment will be loaned without charge to'Tesidents of the valley who require its use. The organization announces that no donations will be accepted and that the equipment will be purchased only, with the money earned by the sale of the maga. zines. 4220, the Desert magazine Desert. Returning to has been employed at, dard Examiner since . in the at Palm Utah, he the Stan- , Reo B. Cutler of Portage was one of 139 students who received degrees at University of Utah summer commencement exercises held last week. He was awarded the degree of Master of Business Administration. His' thesis was titled, "The Salt ILake Stock Exchange." He also holds a B.S. degree from the U. the stake Primary and Ethel were also Firth fs board released, and Ilarlene B. Ander son wa3 released as secretary to the stake presidency. Elders Quorum officers released rie-vib- VISITORS FROM WYOMING Mr. and Mrs. Lund Taylor and Jaleen, Osage, Wyo., are visitors at the Harry Taylor home. They will accompany them to Salt Lake City next Saturday to meet John Taylor when he returns from the Central States Mission by plane. They will be here until after Receiving awards for service to the youth of the South Bear River Stake were Mrs. Arlene Hansen of Elwc : i and ' Ford Jeppson of Tremonton Third Ward. M. . Hansen received the Honorary Golden Gleaner award, which was presented by Mrs. Lewis Fife. Mr. Jeppson was presented the Honorary M.Men award from Mr. Fife. The presentation was made at the M.I.A. Ses' sion of stake conference. ' HOMECOMING FOR JON THOMPSON Mrs. Sarah Ballard, Ogden, SUNDAY EVENING succumbed last Sunday evening Elder Jon Thompson who re in Ogden, of causes incident to from the Swedish age. She was '90 last April and cently returned had been confined to bed due to mission will be honored at a homecoming in the Elwood ward a broken hip for some time. She was the mother of Guy Sunday evening at 8 p.m. His friends are invited to atBallard. Funeral services will be held at tend the services at which mem Halls Mortuary in Logan, today, bers of the Thompson family will furnish the program. Thursday, at noon. Bears Open Season Play Against West High Cats The Panthers will likely run from "T" formation while the Bears will mix the "T" tip with floaters and flankers for more effective plays. Railbirds maintain that Bear gridders should make a good showing for their school this year. They boast a strong starting team with sufficient hustle to give any team trouble. Injuries, however, could hamper the success of the season, as the Bears lack sufficient depth to give the team the stability it needs. New facilities, including addiHigh School. The two teams will match tional bleachers and a new scorebrain and brawn from primarily board, will be ready for the Frithe same type of ball handling. day night game, coaches report Bear' River's Bears blast off their '59 gridiron season when they meet the West High Panthers onK the Bears' home field Friday evening at 8 p.m. The West High team will try to make a revengeful showing for the 13-- 0 defeat handed to them last year by the Bears. The Panthers hope their gridiron problems will be solved under their new head coach, Don Jefep- person. Coach Jespperson formerly worked under Brigham Young University Coach Talley Stevens and was basketball coach at East a . . ' , . ' khr V ' . , '",., Phone Gable Mother of Guy Ballard Dies ' VISIT IN THE SOUTH ' Mrs. Calvin Kay accompanied her daughter, by her son Lee and Elnora and two ' daughters have returned home from a two weeks' trip to South Carolina. They also visited with relatives in North Carolina, and on the return trip, they drove through the Cumberland mountains, and stopped at Nauvoo and Carthage, visiting church history spots of interest. st . home-comin- y, Tahitian . May 1955 covering local government, police beats and politics. VISITORS FROM SPOKANE He replaces W. Ray Wight who Mr. and Mrs. Max Mason and resigned to accept a position as John's g program. Marcie, Spokane, Wash., arrived student counselor at Weber High Lund and John are sons of Mr. to school. their with visit parSaturday and Mrs. Harry Taylor. ents, th W. B. Masons and the Crompton is married to the Russ Waldrons. ' former Erma Harris of Pleasant View and they have four children. ' mission to the Eastern States from 1908 to 1910,.Jeaving his wife with three small children when he went. He was bishop of the Fielding ward from 1930 to 1937, and since then has been a member of the stake high council and auditor of church books for Beaver Dam and Fielding wards. He is presently married to Marion Coates. He is the father of two sons and four daughters, all of whom are living. Horace A., Brigham City; M. Oleen, Fielding; Mrs. Eugene (Mary) Halli-daSalt ILake City; Mrs. Vernon (Lucille) Shaffer Gannett, Ida.; Orten, Huston, Texas; Mrs. Car (Althea) Wilcox, Fielding. He has 14 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren; also one brother and one sister, Daniel Garn, Fielding and Mahala' Haf field, Salt Lake City. All his friends and relatives are cordially invited to call. The family requests no gifts. v At Ogden Daily Receives Masters Degree ' ' He filled an LDS v Reo B. Cutler A .Tremonton native, Robert Crompton has been named city editor of the Ogden Standard Examiner in Ogden, according to announcement by Charles Carver, manageing editor this week. Crompton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Crompton. He graduated from Bear River High school, and the Utah State University. He worked for a time at the News Journal in Brigham City, then went to California where he was employed by the Orang Daily News at Orange and Magazines to Raise Funds board. ' Robert Compton News Editor V.F.W.ToSell An Open House has been announced to honor M. A. Garn on his ninetieth birthday. It will be held at his home in Fielding, Sunday, Sept. 13 from 2 until 5 o'clock. MicaM A. Garn was born Sept Davis 13, 1869 in Centerville, County, a son of Micah and Fanny W. Garn. At the age of 17 he moved to South Plymouth now known as Fielding. His summers were spent in the new home and his winters in Centerville. He married Mary Moselle Leonard and with her established a permanent home in Fielding. She died Jan. 21, 1950. Mr. Garn has been a busy, successful man, serving as general manager of the land in and around the Fielding area for the Utah-Idah- o Suar'Co., and as the first town marshal in Fielding and as a member of the town Mission; Joyce Cowley, d, . ..- f Open House to Honor M. A. Garn Sunday Jon Thompson, Elwood recently returned from Sweden and Elder Devere Calder-wooTremonton Third from the North Western States. president ueorge f ickiin was the first speaker Sunday morning, calling on all church members to Tremon-Firbe missionaries in their daily Mission, lives. President Clifton G. M. Ward 00 State University , students have tickets and .the- seating to' others ' is therefore limited. For further information those interested are invited to call 'Mrs. Evan Thompson, AL M. A. GARN in Elder sessions conference . River Telephone company had been granted a Rural Electrification Aciministration loan in the amount of This loan is to provide funds to build over $459,000. sixty miles of new lines which will bring dial service to new subscribers and to install an automatic ticketing machine at the Tremonton exchange. This is the third of three loans which totals to the telephone company since.it started its expansion program which provides service to 3500 stations in this area. The recent loan is to be repaid, with interest, in 35 years, according to telegrams received from Senator Frank E. Moss, and Congressman H. A. Dixon, 8-- ' " The South Bear River Stake last weekend stressed missionary work in the church, and four returned missionaries reported during the Sunday sessions. Elder Max Barries of Tremonton Third Ward had served in the West Central States , 4 Kerr, Einor Stenquist, James Brown and MyrI Norr were also speakers at that session. Elder EIRay Christiansen, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve who represented the General Authorities was the concluding speaker. Music for the session was furnished by the combined Elwood and Deweyville ward choirs with Lettie Snow directing. During the afternoon meeting, three young people of the stake were called to speak. They were Susaa Foxley, Steve Anderson and Ha Ree Jackson. Talks were also given by President Delorls Stokes, President Reese B, Mason and Elder Christiansen and his wife, who accompanied him on the BiaKe visit xne suute male cnorus , furnished the music. Ronald W. Robins was released as superintendent of the Stake Sunday School with his assistants, Richard A. Calderwood and Ralph Kotter and .Audren Anderson, secretary were also released. Members of the YMMIA stake board, Alvin Fuller, Dennis Simmons, and Garr Bolton were released; and Gloria Petersen was released as secretary of the YWMIA and Edna H. Anderson as a member of that board. Fanny H. Fridal, secretary of Relief Society Union Meeting Sat. Sept. 12 Damaged by Vandalism lines. According to Vincent Chiodo, the cable which carries 50 sets of lines has been opened in 22 placs in order to make repairs. Signs have been posted on .the poles, and these too, have been used as targets by the hunters. A liberal award is being offered by the Bear River Telephone company to persons furn- i L Petersen secretary in i IK - . - X "1 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ewer, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Manning returned home Monday evening. They had left last Friday evening and spent the weekend at Palisades Dam in Idaho. ishing information leading to the apprehension of individuals who are maliciously doing this vandalism. The area involved is between the Thatcher School and Faust Valley. ( TAKES SPECIAL TRAINING Army Pvt. James C. Billings, son of Mrs. Eva Coombs, Tremonton, Utah, completed the plumber course Aug. 23 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Margaret Masters To Speak in Valley WednesdayTV Eillings was trained to install and repair pipe systems and fixtures for water, gas, steam, peair and troleum, compressed waste disposal. He entered the Army last April and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Margaret Masters of KSL and the Deseret News, accompanied by Hazel Stevens, nutritionist of Utah State Department of Public Health will be in Bear River Valley next Wednesday for two appearances. The soldier, son of They will speak in East Garland ward at 2 p.m. and in the Robert Billings, 2900 E. Imperial Garland ward chapel at 7:30. hwy., Lynwood. Calif., Is a 1954 The meetings are open to the graduate of Bear River High School in Tremonton. public and everyone is invited. ' ' III i r - :.. k I Completion of her work to-- , ward becoming a Golden Gleaner was realized by Mrs. RaNae Anderson, of the Elwood ward Sunday night when she was awarded her Golden Gleaner pin and certificate at the M.I.A. Session of the South Bear River Stake conference. Ross Mason to Study in N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Mason and small daughter left Saturday morning for Rochester, N. Y., where Dr. Mason will begin specialized dental training in the field of orthodontics at the Eastman Dental Dispensary in Rochester. Dr. Mason was discharged from the Air Force Aug. 29, after serving two years in ' the Dental Corps at Travis Air Force Base. W.C.T.U. Meet Here Sept 17 i REIGN OVER BENEFIT RODEO Selected to lead the events of a Labor Day Rodeo at Plymouth were Miss Vernice Kotter, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kotter of Howell. Her attendants were Miss Kathy Zundell, left and Miss Annette Daniels, right. ; Mrs. P. E. Ault was hostess to members of the W.C.T.U. at her home last Thursday afternoon. The ladies met to lay plans for the coming convention which will be held at the Methodist Church, SeDt. 17. The general public is invited to attend this convention which will begin at 10:00 a.m. with registration and a Board meeting. Mrs. Gordon Worley will be a featured speaker during the morning and Senator Kelon Kerr will speak following the luncheon. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the basement by ladies of the Methodist Church. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 p.m. 1 K-r"- ? ? -- I M 1 C it,-:- .X ' , i , A! I ; ma ' t. 1 '. t ' k1s . C I . f " ! . quorum; '1 t " Summers, 7th an AT PALISADES WEEKEND 1 V'" Odell the Oleen Holdaway, 2nd counselor in the 8th quorum of Elders. Wanda H. Giles was sustained as a member of the Relief Society Board, and a new superintendency of the Stake Sunday School including Loyal Glenn, superintendent, Owen R. Stokes and Deloras Harris, counselors and Audren Anderson as secretary were voted in. Lynn J. Iverson and Grant Turley were named members of the YMMIA board; Cora Coomba as secretary of the YWMIA; Or-leH. Barrus and Ella C. Holt as members of the YWMIA board; and Josephine B. Bronson, secretary and Roma Perry as member of the Stake Primary board. 1 : Jerry Peterson, s; v. v- '- and counselors and The South Bear River Stake Relief Society Presidency announces that thefirst union meeting for this season will be held, Saturday, Sept. 12, 1959, at 2:30 p.m. A short preliminary program has been arranged, after which there will be departmental work for everyone. They urge all Ward Relief Society officers and teachers to attend this meeting. Within the past week, the main trunk line telephone service between Tremonton and the Thiokbl Chemical corporation plant southwest of here, has been curtailed because of individuals shooting through the included Max Hyde, 2nd counselor and Kent Crandall, scretary of the 4th quorum; Willard Anderson president, Farrell Summers and Kent A. Newman, counselors and Marlon Newman, secretary ofi the 5th quorum; Vera Roche, president, Golden Burton and Max McNeeley, counselors and Odell Petersen, secretary of the 7thJ and Myrl D. Perry and I.Islvin H. -. An..HnAiAn .J in ... v w cfW O aO v s-quorum. New officers sustained during; the conference were Richard rB. Davis, president of the 153rd quorum of Seventy; Fred Kenley, secretary of the 1st quorum . of 2nd Elders; Gerald Simmons, counselor in the 4th ' quorum; Farrell Summers, President, Mar- VNewman loiuNewman and Kent ' counselors, in the 5th ' quorum Golden Burton, president, Ronald i i ' i I I . ) A fiss Zundell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rozel Zundell, Fielding and Miss Daniels is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels, Garland. The rodeo was presented by the Plymouth Roping Club and the proceeds were turned to the building fund of the Belmont Ward. $ , .jr. i . V - i ..Ju-- IT WAS FUN NIGHT at the local airport when members of the Tremonton Lions Club and their sons and daughters enjoyed airplane rides and a delicious luncheon. The affair was under the direction of the Boys . and Girls committee with Garland Puzzy, chairman-Pilotin- g the planes were Wayne Larson, Jay Dee Harris and Wayne (Nick) Anderson. James Walton is president of the club. ,,, |