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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 11 T7 Plerpont Ave. TIE VOLUME 32 Box Elder County made a very good showing at the Nineteenth Annual Junior Fat Stock Show held at North Salt Lake, May 31 through June 2. Kayleen Francom of Elwood was elected as a Show Town Officer, and the following boys received master stockman awards: Randall' Tyson of Brigham City on his Prime Angus steer; Steven Porritt of Tremonton on his two prime Hamp. lambs; Kenneth Porritt of Tremonton on his one prime Hamp. lamb; and Dale Firth of Bothwell on his one prime Hamp. lamb. These received 4 out of the 5 awarded to the A call and earnest plea is isdepartment, for their lambs. sued to the people of this valley The West Tremonton Live- to give of their blood next Wedstock Club, .under the leadership nesday. One hundred fifty donof Nedra Brown, had the high- ors are needed to supply the est points for any clubhand local quota. received $15.00. This club also The Red Cross Bloodmobile placed second in the Uniform will be at McKinley School from contest. 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Wednesday, The Honeyville club, June 15th, to give local people under the leadership of Ross an opportunity to take part in Coombs, Don Hunsaker, and this program and assist in the Ralph Tolman, received second urgent need for fresh blood. The Women's Civic League is place on high points. Kenneth Porritt of Tremonton sponsoring the Bloodmobile won third place in fitting and visit to Tremonton, and they showmanship. urge everyone who can to volGayleen Hunsaker of Honey- unteer for the program. ville and Kayleen Francom of Elwood were each awarded a SONS OF PIONEERS nice trophy on their Aberdeen TO HEAR Angus award. Kenneth Porritt won the ERNEST R. MCKAY Guest speaker at the Monday $25.00 savings bond from the evening meeting of the Sons of (Continued on back page) the Utah Pioneers will be Ernest R. McKay, past president of the National Sons of Pioneers ' organization: All those who are interested in the early history of this section and the Salmon River settlement are invited to meet with the group at the Oak Cafe dining room at 8 p.m. Harry. Munns, local president Tremonton City policemen will be in charge of the meeting. have been given orders to crack He assures everyone of an interdown on speeders within the esting program with Mr. Mccity limits, according to Mayor Kay, an authority on early Jess Day. Mayor Day reports history leading the discussion. that complaints are being received by the city, on the increase of tickets issued erring drivers, especially those issued for speeding, and running stop "Learn to swim" will be the signs. On the other hand, the mayor states, complaints are motto at the Bear River High the likewise coming in because of swimming pool during excessive speeding in town, months of June, July, and Augespecially in the residential and ust. All those desiring to particiareas adjacent to the city parks in the program are asked pate on (Continued page 5) to register at the foyer of the new gym, Monday between one and five o'clock. The pool will open June 13th and will remain open until Aug. 4-- Improve what you have, and work unitedly for new industry in Box Elder County, was the advice given at a joint meeting of the Box Elder and Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce by visiting officials of the Utah Commission on Industrial Planning. The meeting was held Mon- - Zf Call Issued For Blood Donors First Polio CLARICE SKINNER Victim TERRY H. SESSIONS KAYLA KERR Recovering 4-- H MARILYN WARD Five Complete Nursing Course At Weber Five local girls7all graduates of Bear River high school have completed two years at the Weber College School of "N.urs-in- g in OgdeiL The girls received Associate of Science degrees at exercises held in Ogden last week. After passing the state test, to be 'given this month, they will be registered nurses. These girls are part of the first class to complete the ex- - Swimming Program Scheduled 20th. It will be open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. The schedule during the Red Cross learn to swim period will be as follows: 3:00 p.m. to. 3:30 p.m. - boys 7 to 9 yrs. who cannot swim. 3:30 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. - boys 9 to 12 yrs. who cannot swim. 4:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - girls 7 to 9 yrs. who cannot swim. Continued on page 5 Reed Palmer Named City Council Member Reed Palmer, local jeweler, was named to the Tremonton City Council to fill the unexpired term of Reuben Baer, who resigned last month. Mr. Palmer the unanimous choice of the council at their Monday evening meeting accepted and was sworn in Wednesday morning. According to Mayor Jess Day, Mr. Palmer will be assigned to the finance department of the NORMAN E. PETERSEN city, with Councilman Orvil Ewer changing to the water and sewer department. Lynn Thomas is in charge of parks, playgrounds and cemetery. Ed Quin-ne- y has supervision of streets and and Howard sidewalks,Norman E. Petersen, son of Freiss the health and safety Mrs. Elma Petersen of Fielding program. who is now studying at the Mission Home in Salt Lake City, will leave June 18th for New COMMUNITY York City, and will sail aboard METHODIST CHURCH the Stavanger f. Jord for Copen12 June Sunday, hagen, Denmark June 22. Elder misa at honored was Petersen Sermon: sionary farewell In the Fielding "Stewardship of Scholarship" ward a week ago. LaQL Fielding Man Will Serve In Denmark Edward Shandrew, nine year old son of Mrs. Annie E. Shandrew of Bear River City is reported to be improving daily at St. Benedict's hospital in Ogden. The boy was taken to Ogden last week, as the first suspected polio case in Box Elder County this season. . Doctors report that Edward has a mild case of spinal polio and suffers a "minimal paralysis" of the left leg, which is expected to clear up so he can use his leg again in about three weeks. The Bear River City boy had two shots of vaccine last year in the field trials, and a booster shot in May. Dr. Loui3 Gebhart, University of Utah polio expert expressed doubt that the illness was caused by he Salk vaccine he had received. The boy's doctor has said that his condition might be much worse if heJhad nol been given the immunization; m 4-- H - day at the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce rooms in Brigham City. Attending were Otto Weisley, chairman of the State Industrial Commission, who discussed var ious labor and indusrial prob lems connected with the estab lishing of new industry in rural areas; Ames Bagley, secretary of the Utah Commission on Indus trial Planning and employment, who discussed problems of getting new industry in the county, and William Palfreyman, economist for the Utah commission. A complete, analysis of the opportunities and advantages of the county must be made, by communities, and county-widbrochures must be compiled and distributed, (with the state or whole ganization promising before hearted cooperation,) much success can be assured in bringing new industry to the county, was the opinion of those who attended. Representing the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce at the meeting were Stewart Young, president; Kleon Kerr, Don Redfield, Harold Rees, and Rudy Miller, chairman , of the roads committee of the Northern Utah Associated Civics Club. Meet With Commisrioners Following the Chamber of Commerce meeting the valley group met with the County Commissioners to discuss various roads. The group was informed that within 30 to 60 days the road from Penrose to the Lampo Junction road would be oiled. Other road projects concerning the norttMrn part of the county were also discussed. e. H City Plans Crack Down On Speeders 36 Industrial Planning Meet Held Monday If ..v, rs NUMBER Member Utah State Press Association 9. 1955 Six Complete Nursing Course Box Elder County Place High At Stock Show 4-H'e- Thursday. Jane Member National Editorial Association W MILDRED BAER LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Mildred Baer returned home Monday from an Ogden hospital, where she had an operation performed last week. She is recovering nicely. MOANAKORTH TO GIVE RADIO TALK Moana Korth will talk at 1 p.m. Sunday Axel Fredericksen's radio program. It can over KBUH, Brigham give the on Mrs. WCTU be hearJ City. - ATTEND SALT LAKE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William . Anderson were in Salt Lake City Thursday to attend the wedding and reception of Alma D. Anderson and Carol Jean Kolmes. SHERRY JUNE SIMMONS MARGARET HUPP two year course perimental Weber School of at attempted Nursing. The girls are Terry Heaton Sessions, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Heaton, Tremonton; Clarice Skinner. daughter of Mr. and Mrsidney Skinner. Tremonton; Kayla Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr, Hupp, Margaret Tremonton; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hupp, Tremonton; and Marilyn Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward, Riverside. A GRADUATE OF ST. BENEDICT'S SCHOOL OF NURSING ' Miss Sherry June Simmons has completed three years study at St. Benedict's School of Nurswas one of ing in Ogden. She the graduates at ' the exercises held last week in Ogden. After passing the state test, Miss Simmons will be a registered nurse. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Y. Simmons of Beaver Dam. . Board Considers Construction Bids of the total amount paid for this service in the county. The members of the Board voted to hold up approval of a request from the principal of the Central School at Brigham City who represented the eacher Association conschools. some equipcerning playground Electric Cache The Valley ment. A further study will be submitted of Logan Company (Continued on back page) the only complete bid, and the B. and M. Electric Company, also of Logan submitteld a bid on one phase of the entire coni tract. The Board delayed action on the bids until Friday, when the will be conadjourned meeting ' tinued. Frank J. Garbe, formerly of Superintendent K. E. Weight to Board the the that Manti, Utah has been named as reported of the Hunt patrons of the Plymouh school Superintendent had petitioned that their school Foods Canning plant at Tremonnot be consolidated with Gar- ton, according to announcement land School. by D. J. Isom, general manager The Board also received a of Hunt enterprises in Utah. report from Corinne of a vote Mr. Garbe succeeds Basil taken there as to whether the Adams, who resigned last fall. seventh graders of Corinne Howard Bronson will continue at should be sent to the junior as assistant superintendent , division of the Box Elder high the local plant. school. The vote showed 67 in Mr. Garbe has been superinfavor of the move and 78 against tendent of the Manti plant for it. The Board decided the sev- the past 18 years, and acted as enth grade could remain at superintendent of the Ephraim Corinne. and Manti plants the past 8 The resignation of Howard years. His appointment to the Johnson, vocational agriculture Tremonton unit was effective as teacher at Bear River high of April 1. school was accepted at the meetAccording to Mr. Isom, plans ing. Mr. Johnson has accepted for the operation of the local a position at Weber College. plant at full prduction this year Approval was given for a are underway, with considercontract agreement authorizing able changes and improvement President Sandall to execute in the mechanical operation besaid contract to pay for nurse ing planned for the coming service up to the amount of season. 1955-'5The company has a full acre for the $2,127.12, school year, that amount being age of tomatoes contracted for, in 30 of Education The Board their regular meeting Monday night opened the only two bids received for the alterations and remodeling of the electrical distribution systems of Box Elder - and Bear River high Parent-T- Bear River Stake Old Folks Entertained The annual party for the Old Folks of Bear River Stake was held Saturday with 128 guests and entertainers enjoying the day together. An hour of visiting with their old friends was the first on the day's events, after which a delicious luncheon was served in the Garland ward banquet rooms. The Riverside Ward Relief Society had charge of the preparation and serving of the meal, under the direction of the Stake Relief Society presidency and Ralph Richards, general chairman. During the afternoon, several of the guests were honored at the program. Mrs. Jane Isaacson New Superintendent s At Hunt Foods Plant . 6 of East Garland and Patriarch Joseph A. Erickson of Beaver Dam were presented with a box of candy, their birthdays falling the nearest to the date of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Garland were specially honored, being the couple married longer than any others. They have celebrated their fifty seventh wedding anniversary. Other features of the program included an address of welcome by the chairman, Mr. Richards, two accordion solos by Joan Brockman, several harmonica solos by Joseph A. Erickson, two readings by Venice Maughan, two songs by a ladies sextet and a. tribute to the Old Folks by Helen Severson. After the program, the group were entertained at a movie at the Main Theatre. s BEAR RIVER STAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL SETS UNION MEETING The Bear River Stake will hold their regular Sunday School preparation meeting Sunday at the Garland chapel at 2:30. All stake and ward Sunday School workers are expected to attend. Washakie Soldier To Be Buried FRANK J. GARBE and has also contracted for as many acres of peas as they could secure. Prospects for both crops are very encouraging at the present time, states Mr. Isom. Funeral services for Raymond O. Neamon, 21,. who was killed in France, May 17 in an accident, will be conducted Saturday at 12 o'clock, noon at the Washakie Ward chapel. Bishop Newel J. Cutler of the Washakie ward will conduct the service. Raymond was a son of Jim J. and Emeline Pabawena Neaman. He was a graduate of Bear River high school. Friends may call at the family home in Washakie Saturday from 10 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be in the Washakie Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. |