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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Pierpont A7e. 1 Open House at First Security Last minute arrangements will be completed the time of the First Security bank has all the strength of Mr. Shumway the great First Security orThursday in readiness for the formal opening Friday acquisition, of the First Security Bank's new home in Tremonton was vice president and Mrs. ganization, with 82' banking Harris was cashier. offices in Utah, Idaho and Everything is new, excepting the safety deposit The bank has made remark Wyoming, and with assets boxes and a small safe which has been moved from able strides durinsr the Dast now in excess of $630 million. the old bank building. decade. The staff now has Thus, with our modern new to thirteen. Modern banking home, we bring to It Is expected that high as manager included Alma grown electric ranking officials of the banking corporation will be in Tremonton Friday to welcome the public to the open house from 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. History of Rank i ill if! j ?r j h JjLJf til ' mmmmssmmmsweiiiiaim Exterior view of the modern new home of First Bank in Tremonton, which will be open .to the public Friday afternoon. Business tions will start Monday of next week. 8,267 Get Polio Cube, One Round More To K0 Polio Round two of the K.O. Polio campaign scored 147 more "points" than round one accordgiven on March E. Morton, Dr. to Dwayne ing area chairman. 8,267 people were given Sabin Oral vaccine during the past weekend compared with 8,120 who participated in the first of the three part series of polio 2-- 3, (Clinics. Prepared and administered .by local physicians and pharmacists, the Type 3 vaccine taken with the Type 1 vaccine offered earlier will provide 85 coverage of all types of Ed Silvester Is New County Road Supervior A nnouncement was made Monday by the County Commissioners of the appointment as County of Ed Silvester Road Supervisor to replace Frank Hall, who is retiring April 30. Mr. Silvester will be paid $500 per month. It was agreed that the new supervisor should meet with the commissioners at least twice each month for instructions and discussion of road pro- jects and their priority. Mr. Silvester lives in Tremonton, but for several years he operated a farm in Penrose. He has been employed at Thiokol for the past year. Buckaroo Rodeo Reset To May 11 The Little Buckaroo Rodeo scheduled for Saturday, April 27, has been postponed until Saturday, May 11, due to bad weather. The Tremonton Jay-cee- s will sponsor the young peoples event at the Box Elder County Rodeo Grounds. Jaycee chairman, J. D. Allied reported all events and prior advertisments will be unaffected by the change in date. Further details will be announced in future issues of the dread paralsls, L polio. The opera-Securit- y president. Although First Security ac quired ownership of the bank The 94th anniversary of the in 1952. the bank did not De come an office of the First driving of the Golden Spike Security Bank of Utah, N.A. at Promontory Summit will his tenture organization until 1953. At be observed May 10, according Brochure On BR Projecl Considered The commissioners were advised Monday of a meeting 27 called for Tuesday this week in Logan by the Bear River project Central Committee to review the information that has been prepared for publication as an educational brochure to be distributed genpurerally for educational poses to all in the counties concerned and give final approval for publication of the Continued on page eight final dose, Type 2 will be VOL. 40 NUMBER TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1963 given to the public in the last clinic scheduled for Saturday and Sunday May 18 and 19. According to Dr. Morton those taking the complete series of Sabin vaccine will have "com plete and permanent" immuAnnouncement is made by nization from polio. Those who officers of the North Box vachave completed the Salk A television program "SaElder P.T.A. Council that a J. H. Fronk, local rancher and outdoors enthusiast has cine injection series are also lute to Tremonton" will be meeting will be held May 11 encouraged to take the oral featured over channel 2 at 3:00 p.m. at the Visual been selected "Conservation 4s , Farmer of the Year" and will type vaccine for greater proroom Aids the River at Bear KTUV at 11:30 Friday mora be honored at tection. special High school. All P.T.A. of- award and honor banquet toning. Facts about TremonIn Brigham City, the Satficers for the 1963-6- 4 year are night1 School at the McKinley and area ton, to attend, iwith their school surrounding urday clinic was discouraging pafeteria beginning at 7:30 slow, lue to the heavy storms have been compiled by Jack principals. " over the weekend. State convention will be p.m. Shumway, president, and Icefor the award by however, the land J. Hansen, Secretary-Manag- May Sunday, at the University of Chosen the Northern Utah Soil Concrowds besieged the workers, oflocal P.T.A. Utah and all of the Bear River servation District, Mr. Fronk who gave the vaccine to as ficers are urged to attend. well known for his interest Commerce is of for Chamber 2000 as hour. many per and iwork at the Golden Spike the Broadcast. area totaled Brigham City Ranch in Penrose. This propv' Weather Report the two day 16,585 during has been the scene of erty drive, according to Dr. Otto Max. Min. Prec. extensive conservation and Date Smith, clinic director.' 1 projects .11 ranch improvement 18 43 28 April The three coses of vaccine I the of sincS ihe acquisition .05 41 28 April 19 may be taken in any order ' " .21 property by the Fronk family 28 45 ' April 20 and those who missed either .52 some years ago. 21 45 29 April Continued on page eight E. Rees Roundy, 23, of 22 45 26 .05 Working closely with plant West Corinne, was killed early April .02 materials 23 43 26 April specialists and other Sunday morning when his ,car 50 25 crashed near the Bear River April 24 personnel from the Soil Con servation Office, Mr. Fronk bridge on U.S. Highway 191 between Brigham City and has been an example to val J. H. FRONK SIXTH WARD MEETING Corinne. ley farmers and ranchers for Riglit-of.Wa- y SCHEDULE his modern and progressive Saturday night's storm had left the highway slick and programs at the Golden Spike State Fish and Game DepartSunday Don Jones of the Bureau of the Roundy car went out of Ranch. Among the many pro ment in the development of A.M. 8 Land Management presented control and down a 10 foot Priesthood Meeting are: an ex- two sections of the Fronk 9 A.M. jects at the ranch an agreement to the County embankment, east of the Sunday School tensive "grass" program for property into a waterfowl 5 P.M. Commissioners at their Mon- bridge. He was apparently Sacrament Meeting the various fields; 480 rods outdoor recreation area. Monday concrete drains and day meeting, asking that they thrown from the car and pinThe awards banquet will be 3:45 P.M. of open Primary sign it. It was to clarify road ned beneath it. a fish stocking by the Curlew Ward, headgates; prepared 7:30 P.M. MIA in the western jurisdiction Trooper Richard Haycack program for the ranch's two with proceeds going to the part of the county. The com- investigated the accident. ponds, extensive use of trees Curlew Ward Building Fund. missioners asked that they The young man was born in FOURTH WARD MEETING and orchards; and other pro' have time for the County At- Brigham City, .Feb. 23, 1940, SCHEDULE grams coinciding with the torney to check over the a son of Eldredge and Elva of the Sou Conservapractices Sunday agreement. They inquired of Lucille Christensen Roundy. tion District. Mr. Jones as to the policy of He iwas a graduate of Box Priesthood Meeting 12:30 P.M. As a sidelight to his out11:00 A.M. the Bureau of Land Manage- Elder High school, and served Sunday School door and wildlife interests, ment when constructing new two years in the U.S. army. Sacrament Meeting 7:00 P.M. Mr. Fronk has acquired a roads on securing Tuesday He was a former employee of of buffalo from sizeable herd 3:45 P.M. He assured them the Thiokol. Primary of Colorado, and has State the P.M. 7:30 MIA Survivors include his parsupport and approval of propbeen cooperating with the Elder Donald Forsgren will erty owners is always secured ents, three sisters, Mrs. Bur if .the Bureau plans roads ton (Carol Ann) Pett, Conreport his missionary work in the Eastern States Mission at through private property. He cord, Calif.; Mrs. Perry (Sally was asked to see that the Kay) Kelley, Homedale, Ida.; a Welcome Home Sunday Bureau consider the problems and Jill Roundy, Corinne. evening, April 28 at Garland Funeral services were con that present themselves when First Ward at 5:30. Friends new land in outlying areas is ducted Wednesday in Corinne, made accessable to the gen- and burial was in the Brigham of the family and others intereral public. City Cemetery. ested are invited to attend. Tremonton To Be Featured On TV Friday PTA Council Sets Meeting er the people of Tremonton and surrounding area the latest in banking facilities, with a staff of friendly Tremonton people, and all the strength and conveniences of one of the nation's large banking organizations. It is too, significant, that the First Security organization is directed by officers whose forebears were among Utah's stalwart Golden Spike Anniversary WiU Be Observed May 10 M l I II members during J. H. Fronk Chosen For Conservation Farmer Award Mr. Bernlce Gibbs Anderson, president of the Golden Spike Association of Box Elder County. A complete program for the event is In .the making, according to Mis. Anderson, and to the annual pageant will be with additional presented, features to revive memories of this historic event in Utah and Box Elder County. Dean Coombs, Garland is vice president and Delone B. Glover secretary of the county association.' General chairman of the event and other committees will be announced at a later date, according to Mrs. Anderson. John Stewart of the Utah State University is general chairman of the event, and other committee members will be announced later. Bear River & Box Elder Music Groups To Give Spring Festival 3-- 4, ' A Corinn eMail Dies In Crash County & BLM Clarify Road J A Spring Music Festival to present vocal and instrumental groups from Bear River High .school and Box Elder High school will be presented Thursday, May 2, at the Box Elder High auditorium at 8 p.m. Eugene Jorgensen, Director for the district has arranged the Festival with the assistance of music directors of both schools. The program will include numbers by the band from each high school, then joint numbers by the two bands Each school choir will appear separately and in unison. All four organizations will present a grand finale num ber. Wayne Johnson is the dl rector of Box Elder band and Gareth Larsen of Bear River; Earl Johnston directs the Box Elder A Cappella choir and Carl Ashby the Bear River singing group. The program is free to .the public and everyone is invited to attend. Thieves Enter BRC Station The Sinclair Service Station in Bear River City was burglarized Saturday night, reports Deputy Sheriff Orlin Allen. Entrance was gained to the office by a window. Reported missing were a case of oil, light bulbs, and spark plugs valued at about $35. The station is operated by A. E. Buchanan. Officials Set Program On Donald Forsgren Wheat Referendum Issue To Report Sunday Evening righ-of-wa- y. mm 1 ivision iviaKes New Sixth Ward A division of Tremonton First and Tremonton Fourth Wards was affected in a joint meeting Sunday evening, with President George C. Ficklin of South Bear River Stake officiating. The new Tremonton Sixth Ward was formed with Sixth North Street and Third East as the south and cast boundaries. The north boundary of the new ward is Ninth North or the road north of Bear River High School, and running west to the Both-well ' The history of First Security Rank and its predecessor in Tremonton extends back to 1935, when the nation was just beginning to emerge from the Great Depression. The bank opened in the same building in which the First Security Bank is now conducting business. During the bank's first year of operation in Tremonton, Jack Shumway, present manager, joined the staff as teller and bookkeeper. D. E. Peckenpaugh served a,s cashier and manager of the hank from 1938 to 1952, when First Sepnmtv nrmiirprl ownership. Officers and board machines do president; John J. much ofbanking Shumway, vice president; Mr. r.ancuea the work formerly by staff members, executive vice Peckenpaugh, with more efficient president; Jack Shumway, vice service faster, to customers. S. Esther Harris, president; "Our First Security staff cashier; and C. C. Shriber, is comprised of people whose P C. Petterson and Henry R. roots go deep into this Tre board members. Kurren, Mrs. Harris joined the bank monton area," Mr. Shumway in 1939. At that time the said. 'They know the needs staff included Mr. Pecken- of the people here, and they are aware of the great growth paugh, Jack Shumway, Mrs. Harris and two other women potential. In addition, our employees. In 1945, Mr. Shumway and Mrs. Harris became directors of the bank, and Mr. Shumway was named cashier and Mrs. Harris assistant cashier. Mr. Peckenpaugh iwas elevated to executive vice Theurer, in New Sixth Ward Bishopric: Duane Kerr, first counselor; Russell Webb, bishop! Clark Mortensen, second w counselor. Standing are ward clerks, Lamar Bourne, Joseph Larkin and Von Christensen. Smith and his counselors and clerks were retained, except for the release of Erland Thompson, who has been a clerk, and now lives in the Sixth Ward. The new bishop of Tremonton Fourth is ' Milton Day Garfield and his counselors are Dr. Wendell White and Gail White with Ronald Robins, Henry Van Sweden and Frank Nielsen as ward clerks. The boundaries of Fourth Ward run east on Main Street from Second East to include East Tremonton; thence north on Second East to Second North, thence West to the alley between Tremont Street and First East, and north to Sixth North, thence East to Third East and north to Ninth North. iward line. Russell B. Webb, Tremonton banker, was sustained as Bishop of the new ward, with Dr. Duane Kerr and Dr. Clark Mortensen as counselors, and Joseph Larkin, Lamar Bourne and Von Christensen as clerks. and Bishop Reid Oyler Nearly two blocks of Tremonton Fourth Ward were re- counselors Garland Puzey and turned to Tremonton First W. E. Kerr, who have served Those homes located between as the Bishopric of Fourth Tremont Street and Second Ward for the past six years East, between Main and Sec and during the construction ond North Streets are now of the new chapel, were remembers of Tremonton First. leased, with their clerks, The alley between Tremont Douglas Cannon and Clyde ' "' ; First East to Sixth North Is Morris. 050 estimated the dividing line between First that iwas It and Fourth and Sixth North, members attended the Sunday divides First and Sixth, First, night meeting to witness; the also runs west to the Both-we- ll division and business of choosward 11m. Bishop George ing new bishoprics. The pros and cons of the Government wheat program will be discussed at a special meeting to be held Friday, May 3 at the Audio Visual Aids room at Bear River High school at 8 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to present the facts of the program and of the wheat referendum, so that the farmers may decide for themselves how they would like to vote on this referendum. Speakers at this meeting will be Dr. William IL Bennett, Director of Extension, Professor Clement, Lloyd U.S.U., and Professor Leon Michaelson, U.S.U. This meeting will be for all the northern counties of the State, and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present. !!!! V V i 4 W W Fourth Ward bishopric consists of Wendell White,! first counselor; Mil ton Day Garfield, bishop, Gail White, . iv second counselor. Standing are ward clerks, Frank Nielsen, Henry Van Sweden and Ronald Robbins. |