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Show t i I it 4 " 30 more irsus VOLUME 48- - NUMBER ' MM was found planted beside one of the numerous chuck holes on the Junior High School Road this Tuesday. The sign was an apparent means an irate school patron had of telling Garland and Tremonton Republicans F.lder County off- - report Temperatures near normal in Rep-er- al ublicians. Primary business of the convention will be to pwt new nffirpre nnri ctatp delegates. The convention will be under the direction of county chairman, James E. (Jim) Brown and will begin at 8 p.m. at the Box Elder High School. Among those officers to be terms are filled for two-yethose of the county chairman, vice chairman, secretary and ar treasurer. averaging to the north little below normal south por tion, Thursday thru Tuesday. Chance of showers with some cooling north portion, Thurs-Ap- ril day and weekend. More gen-Bprecipitation indicated southern portion, beginning week- Normal highs, lows and five day prec. for Salt Lake: 62. 35, and 30. ox Temperatures Courtesy Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 6 Apr. 7 Apr. 8 Apr. 9 of Sugar Co. U- -I High 68 65 62 70 Low Prec. 38 Tr. 33 40 .05 49 32 33 34 38 52 45 35 .28 . - ir x, Mrs. George Napoli Named 'Woman of Year9 The Women's Civic League of Tremonton has selected as their Club Woman of the year, Mrs. George Napoli. She has been an active member of the club for many years and has held many positions both elective and appointive in the club as well as the community. At present she is Chairman of the Community Improvement Committee and Museum Committee for the Civic Club. Along with this she is sec. and treas. of the Community Planning and Development Board, treas. of the "Box. Elder TTdunfy Women's"' Legislative 99 That "Golden Spike Is Coming Home Again The golden spike that symbolically linked the eastern and western halves of the United States by rail at Promontory Summit, Utah, 100 years will soon be coming "home" again. On April 25 Utah officials will make a ceremonial visit to Sacramento. Calif, to officially accept the golden spike from California's state government. The spike will be returned to Utah by rail to play an honored role in the Centennial observance of the completion of the transcontinental railroad on May 10 proclaimed by Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton as an official Utah holiday. The spike is scheduled to go on public display in the Gold Room of the Utah State Capitol before and after being displayed in connection with the centennial reenactment of the joining of the rails at Promontory Summit on May 10. Accepting the spike from California officials will be Utah's Secretary of State, Clyde L. Miller; Hugh C. Bringhurst, director of the Utah State Division of Expositions; Nathan H. Mazer, Ogden, Field Director of the National Golden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission, and other Commission members. The transfer will climax a week of celebration in Sacramento; where the spike will be displayed, under auspices of the Sacramento Golden Spike Centennial Committee, Edward A. Combatalade, Chairman. The California observance will include a parade rail system. The spike, owned by Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., will be exhibited in 5 Sacramento April before movement to Utah by rail for exhibit in the. Utah Capitol for approximately 30 days. A Southern Pacific Company train is scheduled to arrive with the spike in Ogden at 9:05 a.m. on April 26, where waiting Utah officials -- - including Gov. Rampton and other Centennial dignitaries -- - will travel in a guarded motorcade to Salt lake City. The spike will make the trip in a special armored car. A special pictorial display, "One Hundred Years of Railroads," sponsored by the Union Pacific Railroad, will be on public view in the Capitol Rotunda while the spike is in Utah. Accompanying the Union Pacific display will be a selection of oil paintings on railroad themes which were commissioned by Union Pacific for use in the company's 1969 pictorial calendar. The Southern Pacific Company may also sponsor a special Capitol exhibit during h4mm : period. a a. a 01 On SUDjecis Council, PTA Mate ixwiu u Managers, on the PTA Scholarship Committee and PTA State Committee plus Reginal Director of the PTA. Mrs. Napoli is BeeKeeperfor the South Bear River Stake Board Young Women's MIA. Mr. and Mrs. Napoli are the parents of six children. Ik-I'M-- . lifetime?" Mrs. James Taylor gear shift in automob- iles. When you get old your feet can't shift all those Golden Spike Rodeo Is Set For May 9-1- By The Box Elder County Comapproved the use of the County Fair Grounds for the Golden Spike Rodeo on May 9 and 10, in connection with the National Golden Spike Cen- - missioners FIREMEN PLANNING BIG PANCAKE SUPPER The Tremonton Volunteer Fire Department will host their annual benefit pancake supper, Saturday, April 19, from 6- -9 p.m., in the Bear River High School Cafeteria. Price is $1 per plate and tickets can be purchased from any firemen or at the door. Pro ceeds from the supper will be used to buy new fire fighting equipment. DeVerle Payne, chairman, Joe Thomas, Fire Chief and all Volunteer Firemen invites everyone out to the supper. e). Ik-ss- nt; LaVarDouglas--"Th- e Glenn--"Rocket- Mark Mason "The car, because I like to mess around with engines." 0 Mrs. Larry Chadaz on High School sliidenlbody got together this week for , in front of their school. They an Dixie Hotter, historian; Paul Bonnie Vance, secri'tary; and Robert Arnold, prvsidenl. (I.IIADI'.H PHOTO) Mrs. automatic dishwasher, orelse a husband that would do the John Robert L. Poulson By Democrats New Officers of Bear River Fonnesbeck--"Th- e cure for polio." dishes." Is Planned : j Eleda Vce Stokes "For my This week's question: "In the washer and dryer, part your opinion, what has been and stay press clothes have the greatest invention in your liberated me." May In Tremonton tickets are available from FrankStevens; in Corinne from Don Woodward and in Brigham City from Carolyn Tauferner. The regular organizational convention of the Utah State Democratic Committee will be held at the Terrace Ballroom In Salt lake City on April 19 at 9 a.m. "The many convienences to free women of some of the drud- gery like acrylic carpeting, food freezers, stay press and with D.A. "Swanny"Kerby to prepared foods." produce the show. Chairman Lance Jeppesen "Rockets Wayne Sandall stated they feel and heart transplants." fortunate to have the famous ' Kerby stock to pit their ability against the best professional the in cowboys business. Mr. Kerby's bulls are considered one of the best strings in the rodeo world today and many of his horses have appeared in the national finals, where the best of the country meet for the "world series" of rodeo. Two of the greatest acts in rodeo have been tentatively signed to appear. Those who I have witnessed these acts agree that they are a delight and thrill to behold. Conformation is expected within the tennial. A contract has been signed t t' r !ur 4 f ,4 . Wards at around 9 a.m. After receiving no answer. Mr. liott said he assumed they were at Itah State. W hen there was still no response to a phone call in the afternoon Mr. Bott went to the home. He told The leader that he noticed no gas smell. "But the place was hotter than blazes." The home is heated by a central furnace in the hall- way. Box Elder County sheriff Warren fi. Hyde has said the deaths were apparently caused by a lack of oxygen due to a faulty furnance. but added that no official word will be released pending a complete investigation. The victims of the tragedy are all in their twenties. that By Alene Fryer The Deweyville Town Board called a mass meeting this week to present and make a decision on the proposed Deweyville Park and Recreation center. There were only 37 of the town's people in attendance. Mayor Jess Earl presided at the meeting. The plan of the architect was shown and each part explained and discussed. Cost estimates were presented as to the proposed matching funds grant from the Utah Recreational Council and a loan from the Recreation Conservation and Development program in Box Elder County. The town also has some funds av- ailable. The park will be located on the ground acquired from the Box Elder County School District, which was made available by the consolidation of the Deweyville School. The school building will be retained as a communis center to be used for town meetings and other business matters. One room has been designated for the use of the Boy Scouts with two others available for other uses. New rest rooms are nearly completed in the building. There will be two ball diamonds, one lighted, with a play area, and a bowery attached to a barbeque. horse shoe pits, out side rest rooms, bleachers, commisary building, a hard surfaced parking area and picnic tables-Therwill also be landscaping with new trees and shrubs being planted. Most of the present trees will be retained with a large area of grass. A majority of those attending voted in favor of carrying out this program. r , ,, i"' X V ' -.- hi ft week. SCENE OF TUESDAY'S TRAGEDY THE On Community Center A.aV mieren r m j Annual Dinner i CEteBEATIOM Dewey ville CallsMeeting Comments The annual Jefferson-JacksDay Dinner will be held on April 19 at the Union Building, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. The time is set for 7 p.m. Sen. Edmund S. will be Muskie, the speaker. a picture According to information received by The Leader, Oh Wards are brothers and their wives were sisters. Dean and his brother Dennis, were natives of Rexburg, Idaho and their wives were the former Marilyn and Lelia Hanson of Anis, Idaho. Dean Ward is a student at Utah State University of Logan and he and his wife had been making their home in Corinne since their marriage two years ago. Dennis Ward and his wife arrived in Corinne Monday night, after being transferred from the Air Force Base at Biloxie, Miss, to McChord Air Force Base in Washington State. According to neighbors, the two couples had planned to visit their parents in Idaho later on this week. John H. Bott,lll, who discovered the tragedy at about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday, said he had attempted to phone the 18-2- III vW-v- Tragedy struck Corinne Tuesday when three young people were found dead and another in critical condition in a home at 219 South Fifth Street. Dead were Air Force Sgt. and Mrs. DennisWard and Mrs. Dean Ward. Mr. Ward, at press time, was in critical condition in a Brigham City Hospital. The bodies of the victims were taken to Salt lake City for autopsy following the tragedy and were then taken to tlie Felt Funeral Home in Brigham City, where arrangements are being made. Community By-la- ws and groundbreaking ceremonies for the "Big Four Building", named after the four wealthy Leland Stanford, Charies businessmen Crocker, Collis P. Huntington and Mark Hopkins -- - who decided in 1868 to combine resources and finance construction of the final link of the nation's first east-we- st the same SPIKE- - THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1969 Actual Cause Of Deaths Not Known At Presstime - icials to find the answer tu which community lias the responsibility of keeping up the road. Earlier this year it was reported to The Leader that a pony had drowned in one of the chuck holes. This report, however has: not been officially confirmed. (LEADER PHOTO) No Fishi ng sign r Three People Found Dead Tuesday In Corinne Home fc , J$& organizational convent- ion will be held this Friday, 11 in Brigham City for fe, TREMONTON, UTAH ' An DAYS TO 28 . Meet Friday GOLDEN f), - ULjA J Li frwwm Maurice Staples and Rex Adams for advance ticket sales have a 30-- 30 Winchester rifle, which will be offered as a door prize to the lucky ticket holder who purchase advance tickets for the rodeo. This rifle will soon be displayed in Tremonton and Garland who are in cooperation with the county to sponsor the show. This rifle is a Winchester special Golden Spike commeration model and is bound to become 'a collector's item. The stock has imbedded in it the official centennial emblem. Tickets for the rodeo will be available in the near future. r Iffl - Jjfcf'iV-r- CANCER MONTH PROCLAIMED HERE Mayor Ashcraft has declarmonth of April as Cancer month during which time the national drive will take place. He urges all residents to give geiK'rously. ed the New Cheerleaders this Summers, for the t96!-r- n seasun U Hoar IJiu r llih vh il en;.fl-ecte- d ri week. Thoy aiv Marilyn Tana Km aini (iibin. fr"iii; and r'jdy (I ll I! IH'l'" Allyson Walker. Cave Stokes and Paula Xivhilwld. lan 1 I I |