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Show Tremonlozu Utah LEADER Th Local Youths On Excursion Two Deweyville youths, Chris Zinck and Dick Germer had an interesting weekend on their own. They put their boat In the Bear River at Cutler Dam, Saturday morn' ing and paddled down-streato the Boys Camp grounds cast of Tremonton, where they spent the night. Continuing theif excursion Sunday morning, they arriver at the Honey-vill- e bridge about 1 p.m. The German shepherd dog belonging to Dick swam along following thfe boat , until he gave out and decided he could' keep tab on the boys as well from the bank. m During their exciting trip down the river, the two youths report' having seen many geese, ducks and beaver along the route. Promontory School Cont. j Continued from front page to Malta to school. He indicated that it was about 25 miles to Malta from Yost and that it would cost approximately $239.00 per student per year for tuition. It was further pointed out that the secondary students already were attending the high chool In Malta. The Superintendent of the Cassia School District, indicated that they would be hap py to allow the Yost students to. attend the Malta Element ary School, as he felt it would help upgrade the school by having additional students at tend. After careful consideration the matter, the board agreed the Yost Elementary School be closed, and that the students be transported to Malta to elementary school. of For the Record Pony League Set Try-Outs Try outs for the Tremonton Pony (League will be held at South Ball, Park at 9:30 am Saturday, April 6, weather permitting. In case of rain, the try out date will be Saturday, April 13. Any boy who will not be 16 years of age before July 31, 1963, will be eligible for try outs. Application forms will be available at Hepp's Sports Center beginning Thursday, April 4. Applications must be completed and registration fee of $2.00 brought to the the try outs. All boys who try out will be placed on teams. Boys who played last year must also try out. This year the Tremonton Pony League will welcome any boys 13 through 15 years of age in any of the surrounding areas. If sufficient interest of boys is found in the or Deweyville - Honeyville Bothwell areas, teams from these areas will be taken into Mrs. Petersen Dies Saturday " Summer Classes Planned At Bear River High School Funeral sertvices were con ducted Tuesday afternoon at Rogers Mortuary for Mrs. Minnie Scholer Petersen, 67, who died Saturday in an Ogden hospital. Bishop's coun selor Boyd Marble of Bothwell ward took charge of the service. Burial was in Rivervieiw Announcement by Kleon Kerr, Principal of the Bear River High School, Indicates that tentative plans have been set for the usual summer program at the school. The recreation program will Cemetery. be under the direction of She was born July 14, 1895 Coach Durrell Hughes and In Bartlett, El, a daughter of Coach Gerald Simmons, and and Whilemina activities include instruction Rudolph Broadman Scholer. in tennis, golf, swimming, She married Kristian F. and softball, and other activi- Petersen in 1910, in Elgin, 111. He died Jan. 15, 1939 in Tre monton. RS Leaders They made their home .in Tremonton from 1917 to 1942, when she moved to Ogden. Surviving are one son, Har old E. Petersen of Bothwell; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Agnes) Johnson and Mrs. Don (Shirley) Wight, both of Ogden, and Mrs. Nick (Paul-enAndersen of Tremonton, a grandson, eight great grandchildren and nine step grand the league. It is expected that children, one brother Rudy 5 to 7 teams will be playing Scholer of Evanston, Wyo., three sisters, Mrs. Rogers this year. Mr. Carpenter, after a suc- (Margaret) Forsgren of Both-wel- l, Mr3. Andrew (Helen) cessful season last year, reinterested Jensen of quests that Fielding and Mrs. adults who wish to assist with Don Buxton of (Elsie) as managers, the league coaches, or umpires, please or contact him at AL. Mr. Ralph Green at AL on,i ottonrt the trv outs on Called To Final Meeting e) It proPaying bills by check is business-like- . vides an automatic receipt, and a running history of each transaction. What could be more convenient than keeping your money in, your pen? The postman does the walking. Checks will be either regular or personalized, April resi-- died Saturday after an extended illness in Cleveland, Ida. Funeral services were con- - courteous, and helpful . . . it's a wonderful place to lake all your banking needs. BEAR RIVER . rinrfpfl Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Sunset First Ward and burial was in Roy Cemetery. Mrs. Kay was oorn juiy , 1902 in Grouse Creek, a of Georee Sanford and Saray Ruth Mecham Cooke. She married Loren K.ay uct. 10, 1919 in the Salt Lake Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include her sons, daughters, ILoren Mrs. Joseph S., Rulon O., all of Roy; (Audrey) Peterson, ' Grant R., Salt Lake City; Harold J., Mrs. Frank (Linda) Gale, Sherley Kay, Delbert L., all of Sunset; Thomas A., Mrs. Jerald (Iris) Anderson, both of Ogden; Mrs. Perry (Ruth) Hunsaker, Honeyville, Box Elder County; Mrs. Oleen Pleasant (Wilda) Nicholas, View, Weber County; Mrs. Sheridan (Lula) Wilson, ClinKenton, Davis County; Mrs. neth (Peggy) Johnston, Costa Mesa, Calif.; several granddau-o-ht- or mis-ban- d; children. Also surviving are one brother and seven sisters, three of whom live in this area: Mrs. Richard (Mary) and Mrs. Verl (Loui) Mrs. Stokes, Tremonton, and PortRalph (Sarah) Howell, Fors-gre- TREMONTON. UTAH n, age. Cutter Race Turn this... Into this!... Fertilizer Dealer Watch your profits grow when you use Anchor Brand Fertilizers, the preferred fertilizers. Bear River Farm Supply Garland. Utah Large Assortment of Easter couraga to use itt TECHWCOLOI 9 rr - ROBERT S""1 - I i .... CV CURT LILU . v bMUtKUj TAYLO R PALM ERJURGENS THURSDAY April Logan, Utah 4 EVERY GRANDMOTHER WANTS A PICTURE OF YOUR CHILD tendance to finish the year's work. Department work will be held for all classes and de for MOTHER'S DAY - (Sunday, May 12) Mrs. Ruth Rivers and children of Tremonton visited Wednesday with the Vern J. C. HARRISON Call AL STUDIO for An Appointment Today Tremonton Nelsons. Results of the cutter races foonsored Saturday by Gar land Second Ward explorers show Pack Hatch defeating Dallas Stokes. Jake Price winning from Ray Udy, Ernie from Sonny waas- worth, Burnice Hunsaker from Lynn Allred, Charlie Allred from Claude Allred and Biny Stokes from Charlie Allred. Doc Poulson won from Ben Tanaka, Pack Hatch from Jake Price, Lynn Holmgren Stokes and Carter, from Allred and Dallas Claude Stokes ended in a dead heat Tier Wilburn was winner from Charlie Allred, Lynn Holmgren from Robert Anger, Lynn Allred from Ernie An ger, Burnice Hunsaker from Doc Poulson, Nyle Bywater from Claude Allred, and Son ny Wadsworth and Verl Stokes ran a dead heat race. In the three chariot race Dallas Stokes took the honors from Tie Wilburn and Pack Hatch, and the flat race was won by Deverl Anger from Cassey Scager and Wendell Price. r Perfect Gift for Mother I Boxed I I Baskets 50 to 690 tfcS I I Delicious Boxed Chocolates Plastic Life Like Handkerchiefs By Schrafft's Lilies 190 joo & 1 50 290 to mo Chocolate Marshmeilow Fancy Decorated Egg 290 Name Free 99 rf(M Winners Named Ane-c- Just see your rT and the Delicious t Mra. Zina Cooke Kay. 60, t, - 4 hoped that any inter ested businessmen or social organization will back the league this year since last vpar's successful seaon iwas hamtered from the financial ctanH rvrt The ETOUD Of bovs who played last year and the public interest shown by attendance at games, indicates an interest in Pony League in Tremonton and the surrounding areas. Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Green carried the league last year financially as well as adult participation. It is hoped that additional adult participation will be offered this the year in order to enable exleague to function and the enable to large and pand, btoud of boys who enjoy playing baseball to participate in good, clean competition. A former Tremonton extra-promp- I Monday evening, April 8, at 7:30. Stake leaders would ap preciate an especially good at partments.- DARINOVPLAM 6. Zina Cooke Kay Died Saturday owned and home managed . . . and service so WHAT 4, 1963 It is as you prefer. Because Bear - River State - Bank is home THEY HAD A ties for boys. Likewise, if sufficient girls enroll, summer homemaking will be offered under the direction of Mrs. Esther Anderson; and if present plans develop, a summer business training program will be offered as it was last year. Music Instruction for the summer will be under the direction of Gareth Larsen. Instrumental courses including band will be scheduled. Registration dates for the various courses and activities will be announced after the middle of May. The final Leadership meet ing for south Bear River Stake Relief Society workers for the season will be held all We pay by check Thursday. April Handbags , Small Girls' Se 1" rfJTUffiiJ HI DRESSES JELLY BIRD EGGS : 2" set Delicious Lb. Terry Type yjCjLQ iVSM 00 Attractive Easter CIay PlaSli L"lieS i'1"" '" -- g LHana VARIETY STORES TREMONTON |