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Show Page 10, THE LEADER - GARLAND TIMES, December 4, 1975 S 'r r ' Howell Voy Yf Turkey Dinners Occupy Friends, Relatives Here of Royal Earl and famDy Hazelton, Idaho. The Supans met with the Pete Petersen's for more turkey dinner on The Ariel Sorensen family joined together on Thursday for their annual dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley West Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen, Salt Lake and their families and Alvin and Carl and their families atMariel was also tended. home for the holiday. Elmira Fallows returned home Sunday from an extended trip that took her through Nevada and California. She us visited a sister, Fern in Carsen City, Nevada, then spent Thanksgiving with her son. Glen and family in Pasedena. She visited the Rufo Petersens in Layalton, California and toured through the many interesting sights in that area. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ken Petersen on the Sunday. Don Bourns Gets Award For Work Don V. Bourne of Garland has received a Sustained SuAward perior Performance at ceremonies at Hill AFB. He was cited for his work as a sheetmetal mechanic Maingeneral foreman inthe tenance Directorate. Mr. Bourne is married to the former Patricia Adams, daughter of Mrs. Angeline Adams of Logan. They have 14 children. Hil-lyg- WOOD BYJENY Thanksgiving is the time for getting together with family and friends and a day for feasting and being than-kfand that's just what folks in our valley did. Some ull away to dinner and others had guests and family into their home. Earl and I had a special day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby went ' - also visited with Earl's mother Emma Wood and Mrs. and Mrs. Carmen were visiting Wood ;who Whiting. We 3r MSbO lTOU'ro from Arizona. The Lyn Bee family drove to Fruitland, Idaho Wednesday during that snow storm to spend the holiday with Lyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Talbot. 0ut of state motorists passing through Tremonton following the recent storm must or after the storm. lf... have wondered whether the sign at the right was put up before Harry Drew Is Mary family Hyden's joined with her for turkey dinner and all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rush-to- n, Granger and Mr. and Wood were Mrs. Carmen her out of town guests. The Wood's were here to attend their son, Jerry's marriage to Kerri Ann Popkins that took place in the Ogden temple Saturday. A wedding breakfast for the couple was hosted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hoffer at which Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nessen and daughter, Patty were present. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kot-t- er and son, Theron, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kotter and their family enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner in Bear River City at the Harry Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Winn, Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Alan White, Duchesne and their families ! joined with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd a family dinner hosted Thursday in Snowville in the cultural hall. Maurine Mr. and Mrs. Doug Allen and Mr. and Mrs. James Fonnesbeck and fam, ilies attended. Congratulations to Lyle Nessen. He was sustained as a High Councilman in the Stake in Garland , Utah ; Conference Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Mr. and Fonnesbeck Burke Jones were Mrs. dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fonnesbeck. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Humphreys, Salt Lake. Spending the holiday with the Orland Hess' were Mr; and Mrs. Jack Taylor and family, Ogden; Mr. andMrs Terry Hess and family, Salt Lake and Eva Bair. Lila Myers prepared lots of goodies for her family for the big day. Mr. and Mrsi George Bench and family ot Woods Cross enjoyed dinner trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tay- lor of Spokane, Wash, surprised the James Supans Su- S nday when they dropped by for a visit Mrs. Taylor is Mrs. Supans sister. The Supans guests Thursday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. BE Scene Since 1898 le "movedtotown" and rented the farm, but farm life was still to play a role in his life. ure a "senior citizen" at He took a job as manager various times to point up the and secretary treasurer of contributions each has made the Federal Land Bank Asto the communities we live sociation in the county which, in. Our nation's bicentenup until then, had apparently nial is a period for reflecconsisted of a number of tion on the accomplishments smaller associations. The of the past and the people beconsolidated associations hind, them inorder to. better ,. into- - one and Harry-headed the operation until he retir prepare for the future.) ed in Sept 30, 1965. When Harry Drew's parHe is still called upon freents stepped off t!he train in quently to appraise land for 1898 Tremonton consisted of a farmer in the process of a collection of plowed fields-h- e buying or selling because of was three years oldatthe his years with the Land bank. time. "Pve been on practically Today, at 80, Harry lives every farm and road," he in a home on First East says. where he's content to range He has been active in over any number of historfarming since 1917 when he ical topics from the history was elected a director and of the Bear River Canal to secretary-treasur- er of the who lived where way back Box ElderCounty Farm Burthen. He's seen that history eau. When the organization first hand. was split into north and south Born Sept. 23, 1895, in units he continued compilKnox, Iowa, his parents came ing 20 years of service. to Utah in 1898 and settled In 1925 he became a membin Bothwell or what was more er of the board of directors properly known then as Row-vil- le. of the Garland Sugar Beet Association a position he He graduated from the held for over 20 years. In 1934 he helped organize eighth grade in Bothwell in 1908 and inl909 attended Box the Bear River Valley Water Elder high graduating in 1913. Users Inc. and served for He boasts of being a member director for over 20 years. of the first class to enter "And I'm still secretary-treasurer- ," He the original Box Elder high he adds. school. resigned once "but they After graduation he bewouldn't let me." came a bookkeeper in State He was a director of the Bank of Tremonton where he Bothwell Highland Canal Co. worked for four years. His and is still President of the father died in 1916 and in Box Elder Mosquite Abate1917 he returned to the famment districta post hetook in 1944. ily farm where he spent his time until 1943. He's also a member ofthc He was joined by his w ife Independent Order of OddMaude S. Allen of Corinnc fellows which he joined in on Dec. 4, 1917. 1917. In March of 1943 the coup "When I joined we had 80 (Editor's Note: Beginning in this edition and continuing through the bicentennial year the "Leader" will feat- -- P v PHARMACY rjr PH ACTS -- HEAR RIVER DRUG There are only about 6 memnow. But they meet occasionally to keep up the bers charter. Originally the Oddfellows provided such services as burying the dead and other services. "We used to go visit the sick and bury the dead and if someone needed a little money we dug it up," he said. "It served its way. ..but we got services today to provide those functions." "Young people today don't look for service," he says. They're mo're interested in clubs for socializing. He served as a directorof the Utah Water and Power Board for eight years. His service has also been directed in civic areas. He was mayor of Bothwell for seven years during a period when the culinary water system was installed. He served as a Tremonton City councilman for four years. He's been a member of the Lions Club for better than two decades. says he's always Harry been interested in history, "When I was a kid going to grade school, I read every history Musicians hands on." He is particularly interested in the history of the canal system which he brags is the "best water system in the world and the cheapest." "I could sit here all afternoon and talk to you about that," he added. He spends much of his time now reading. His wife died in 1968 and a sister-in-la- w keeps house now. Even though he's been in "the majority of states" the "happiest I am is when I get back here and drive up the street to home." "Box Elder County is the best agricultural place I've been," he says. In the old days, people used to recuperate on Sunday from a hard week's work. Now they recuperate on Monday from a hard weekend. : At Festival Some Bear River high school musicians recently attended an Instrumental Solo Festival hosted by Poy high school. Two quartets consisting of a percussion quartet of Pod Ashby, Rick Jeppesen, Darwin Wamsley, Drew Weid-rna- n, and a trumpet quartet of David Stokes, Linda Miller, Darin Kerr and Robert Rich. Kevin Reid played a trombone solo, David Austin a solo and Ron Saxophone Bjorkman performed a clarinet solo. Their was also a trumpet duet by Linda Miller and David Stokes. PICKUP'S READY TO GO ! ! ! fact that today's medicines ever! not only give you excellent service, we give you greater values! Depend on us for all health care needs. HANDY HINT: Make name tags for clothing by putting strips of adhesive tape on wax paper, then typing name on tape. Tape peels off easily. We DRUG CENTER I i lit Est Tremonton v $379500 1973 CHEVY PICKUP automatic, 350, power steering are more effective than 257 -- 36U 945C Electric Start ? '' Has everything you need. Patented 1395 00 GAAC PICKUP automatic, power steering CRUMP WHEATLEY MOTOR GO. PONTIAC W. Main Tremonton. Utah CADILLAC Split-Spir- "No Clog" Rotor al even heavy, wet snow can't clog e ' it. Instant Electric Start Casting Chute Cleaner snow blower has Garland, Utah Stake sustained three new High Councilmen last Sunday during stake conference. Sustained were Chester Kunzler, Park Valley, Lyle Nessen, Howell and Glen Manning, Garland. Released from the High Council were Mark Jensen, Lee Allen and Lon Neil. The it. No Shifting, No in tax consultant's "Let us prepare your time-ma- ybe years." Stalling Engine automatically adjusts for the depth of the snow. Strong Chain Drive More dependable than rubber belts. Important Extras Clears down to the concrete. Won't get "hung up" on cracks. 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Councilmen office: Call 5:00 the best way to get Compete book I could get my 1974 CHEVY PICKUP Health care costs have gone up but the retail price of an average dose of prescription medicine is now less than it was 15 years ago! This is in spite of the S recalls. i -- Here's Built-i- n he members," PFor after school l wm her. with i Keith Frascr 76 Harry Drew, 80, looks over a prospectus of Corinne printed in the 1800's. History has always interested him. SENIOR CITIZEN WANTED alter Fon-nesbe- ck, Pert Of UAUI3IIIKK GMC 44 EVEREST ALSO (NEW LAST YEAR) THE 440 ELECTRIC ONLY 145000 START NORDI GOLDEN SPIKE EQUIPMENT W. Main Trimonton 257-543-3 |