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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. era?, Ave. 11 Plerpont THE WEATHERv High Lo w Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 21 23 24 25 26 27 52 55 47 53 51 55 Prec. 31 31 36 39 32 34 CALL AL .27 .29 Tilt .37 .04 .13 ) TF 1.10 VOLUME 34 Member Utah State Press Association TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1957 1 st Youth Conference Planned atBear River Thirteen high schools of nor- 224 from Box Elder, North thern Utah will participate in Cache, South Cache, Logan, a Youth Conference at Bear Ben Lomond, Weber, St. River high school, Saturday, Josephs, Morgan, Davis, BountiMarch 16, according to an- ful, Intermountain and Bear nouncement by K. E. Weight, River will participate-ithe all superintendent of Box Elder day conference with officials of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, members of the State Juvenile Protection ComM. Og-de- Men Stake Gleaners To Meet at Banquet T,- - r 1 Mki. V if s - -- To place Classified Ads. Member National Editorial Association 1111? 'Mil! ' I i- n, mittee, local PTA, high school tVA, PTA presidents, principals and District superintendents and representatives of the press. The purpose of the conference is to find out major problems which young people themselves believe to be serious, and to devise action programs needed in the various communities to make corrections. After registration and a short introductory program, the high light of the forenoon will be a ' ' 1 ' panel to discuss "Teens". One ' .r r iii.iiii.i,,. ilt i1iwWMaMWtSMlf HtYll tntiiilfifft flii .l student from each participating school will be represented on Sp3 Arlyn Wasson and Sgt. Byron Ander son stand beside the 155 Calibre rifle which the panel. will be demonstrated during the open house sponsored by the officers and enlisted men The afternoon's program is of Battery B. 204th Field Artillery Battalion, Utah National Guard, next Monday eveplanned to feature a talent pro- ning. gram, a round table discussion of problems emerging from the earlier panel, and a general assembly where the most challenging problems of the day and actions proposed for their solution will be compiled. flJ' A meeting in the visual aids Bear River high school Monday evening, March 4, will see the organization of a Ground Observer Corps for the Tremonton area, according to Sgt. Ted Yarborough, in charge of the Northern Utah area. The organization of the corps is being made possible through the joint cooperation of the Kiwanis Club, Tremonton City officials, Tremonton Lions Club, the Women's Civic League and the Jaycees. Tremonton City has given a building on the North Park for the post home, and the Lions have agreed to furnish the building. Under the direction of Donna Worley, the Civic League will enroll personnel to man the post. A direct telephone line with the Salt Lake City filter center will be installed by the air force. Lt. Col. Maston of Salt Lake City will be the speaker of the the evening, and will discuss ObGround of the need vital server Corps, and the recruiting of volunteer workers in this Hieh Rated Film Coming To Liberty The movie "Friendly Persuasion", scheduled to run at the Liberty Theatre March 6,, 7, 8, and 9 has received the approval of the Presiding Bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. A letter written by Bishop Carl W. Buehner recommends the picture as entertaining for the whole family, including small children. Measles Rampant In County Measles are keeping many children out of school in the state of Utah, and Box Elder County has it's share of cases. The report issued the last of the week showed 49 cases reported. This is only an indication as many cases have not been reported to the Utah Department of Health who compile the reports, and the peak of the area. The public is invited to attend. disease in this part of the county may be over. Welcome Storm Brings 1.03 Inches Moisture The welcome storm of the past few days deposited 1.03 inches of moisture. This storm was of a general nature over the whole intermountain area and has come at a time when it will do much to give all agriculture and grazing land the moisture that we are so much in need of. It will also help aleviate the fears of a too serious water shortage this coming summer. The elements have deposited 4.18 inches of moisture since October 1, 1956, which is nearly 2 inches short of normal for that period. During the past winter there has been 24 inchesEber-har-of snowfall reports John F. U. S. weather reporter for the Bothwell station. " - V ' New officers were elected for City Golf and A missionary farewell is at their annual Club Country for scheduled at Sunday banquet held Monday eveningnew March 3, in the Thatcher-Pen-ros- night, e Maddox Ranch House. The Elder of in Ward honor Brig-haLeo Jensen, president is Monte Didericksen, son of Mrs. City grocer, and Gordon Harvey Didericksen. He is leavthe of High Worley, manager. Tremoning soon to labor in the CaliSchool supply Store in fornia Mission. ton is the new vice president Frank Speakers on the program will are Directors named Lavell Thompson, Bishop be Kent and Pat Jeppson Earl, Odeen Didericksen and Burton, Jensen. Music will inthe Sid missionary. include officers Retiring a vocal duet by the LarShum-waclude Jack Farnsworth, pres.; vice pres.; Jesse Jepperson, son sisters, an accordion solo by Dr. Dean Bunderson and Stay-no- r Mrs. Pearl Nelson and congregation singing. Thompson, director!. the Brigham m y, Fanners Have Until April 15th To Sign For Reserve Payments vr"' r Eighth Grades Visit State Legislature Four school buses took 170 eighth grade students from the Bear River Junior high school to Salt Lake City Tuesday, for a special studies project under the direction of their teacher, Robert Isaacson. The group visited the State Capitol where they were introduced to the members of the Legislature by Senator Kleon Kerr. Five members of the Garland Self Culture Club and a group the of parents accompanied group on the tour. The club Kiwanis Hear Provo Speakers - Rear River Stake Gold And Green Ball Bear River Junior High Burglarized Tuesday Program Called To Mission Field Of Golf Club ii; Various delegates of citizens than one mile. The commissionfrom different sections of the ers agreed to accompany the county met with the commis- road supervisor to look over the sioners at their regular meeting road in question. last week to request road reScott Petersen and Morgan pairs. Miller of Penrose requested that Leo Earl and Noble Petersen the county gravel their lane requested that gravel be put on while the equipment is in that the Welling lane which runs area and offered to pay the from the division gates coming county for the work as soon as up from Wheelon and follows it is completed. The commissionthe canal down the Fielding ers stated if it did not road, a distance of a little less the road program, theyinterrupt would recommend to the supervisor that the work be done. These men also requested that the road be fixed across the members were Mrs. Inez Brown, Mrs. Zina Marriott, Mrs. Rose Limb, Mrs. Rose Elmer and Mrs. Alice Nye, and the others were Mrs. Quentin Hess, Mrs. Helen local Unit. Battery B, 204th Field yVrtillery Battalion, of Mason, Mrs. Gertrude Burns, MissM. Mock Fire Demonstration 8:30 P. Ithe Utah National Guard will hold open house Mrs. Beth Rees, Mrs. Lucille ion with Narration. at the armory building, Garland, Monday, Mrs. Fern Hall, Mrs. Shaffer, M. Movie. 8:45 P. March 4. The open house is sponsored by the Audria Butler, Mrs. Yolanda officers and enlisted men of the local guard unit. 9:00 P. M. Further displays and information. Allen, Mrs. Clarence Perry, Miss During the evening there will be equipment According to Captain Wendell Hess, the open LaRee Koford and Miss Sheila displays, a brief explanation of the organization is to complete and clear infor- Ordner. and mission of the guard unit, a movie, and a house to allprovide in this area concerncommunities mation mock fire mission by the men who man the ing the activities, functions, capabilities andj CUBS HOLD guns. BANQUET training status of the local National Guard unit. Following is a schedule of the events: .Refreshments will be served throughout the The Cub Scouts of Bear River 7:00 P. M. Displays and! explanations of equipevening. The public is cordially invited to Stake held their first Blue and ment. attend. Gold banquet for their parents 8:00 P. M. Informative lecture concerning at the Garland chapel this week. Fourteen boys, their parents, and the Primary stake presidency were served the banquet which was prepared by the Den mothers, Mrs. Marion Preston, Aldine Nelson, Mrs. Cath Charles Sessions and his wife Mrs. erine Limb, and Mrs. Ann Har Utah farmers have until Aprilfof Provo were guest speakers at ris. 15 to sign up for 1957 Conservathe regular Kiwanis Club meetThe boys held a Pinewood tion Reserve payments under disand prizes were awarded They evening. Monday ing Derby the Soil Bank Program, it was cussed Key Clubs for high to Jay Bowcutt for the racer announced today. school students. going the greatest distance and E. Ray Lyman, Parowan, for discussed also were Plans Ray Limb second. Brent Krause chairman of the State Agriculwon the prize for the best work establishment of a look-ou- t the tural Stabilization and ConThe annual social event of the Post for Civil Defense. manship. servation Committee, said the MIA in Bear River Stake, The signup deadline originally was Gold and Green Ball will be set for March 15. held Saturday night at 8:30 in In order to participate in the the Beaver Dam Ward hall. Stake officers have arranged Conservation Reserve program, farmers sign contracts at their special decorations and a good orchestra for the evening around county ASC office. the theme, "I Love You Truly". is which Under the program, invite everyone to join They aimed at reducing burdensome An unsuccessful attempt to break open the safe at the Bear them foe the event. fertiland "banking" surplusses Junior High School was discovered early Wednesday mornRiver ity in the soil, farmers are paid Darrell Seager, custodian entered the building about when ing, voluntarily to reduce their acre- WILL TAKE COURSE 6 a.m. The burglars entered the building by forcing a window in age of soil depleting crops bethe old gymnasium, then by breaking open a door or tne gym Dai Dr. and Mrs. Reese B. Mason cony they entered the foyer ofj low the average of the past two are leaving this week for Kans- the building. Breaking the glass years. the floor. However, the an annual are rental as City, Mo., where the Doctor on the office door they were through paid They were too close tojoists ceiling atcourse a and will take office to enter post graduate the able to allow varying in Utah from $6 to $15 at the anyone to enter gether University of Kansas tempted to "peel' the safe door the room from above. Other per acre by locality but averagThey expect to be gone using heavy implements. ing approximately $11 per acre. City. damage was a broken window Failing to gain entrance to in one of the classrooms on the Soil depleting crops reduced ten days. the vault, the determined burg- north side of the building. under the program include small lars entered a class room directand or for grain, hay grains discovered After Mr. as such row ly over the vault and broke the break-in- , Seager cultivated crops he called Frank peas, sugar beets and potatoes. Stevens, high school principal Farmers sign contracts with who notified the Sheriff's office. the government running for 5, Sheriff Warren Hyde and De 10 or 15 years. They agree to puties Paul Johnson, Stanley and Orlin B. Allen investiput the conservation reserve into May Ward and Fourth The First cover crops such as grass, le- Relief Socities will a gated the case early Wednesday, present gumes, or trees. They agree program at 5:30 in the First The Bear River Young Farm- and expressed the opinion that not to harvest or graze such Ward chapel Sunday afternoon. ers announce a special chapter the burglars were of rough, land during the length of the The program is called "Portrait meeting, on new crop varieties. destructive type, and were un contract. of a Dream". It is written in The' meeting will be held Mon- doubtedlv adults. No trace of In addition to their rental commemoration of the comple- day, March 4 at 8 p.m. in the any implements were found in payments, farmery get financial tion of the Relief Society build- Vocational Agriculture Depart- the building. It is the policy of the school, assistance for establishing the ing in Salt Lake City. ment of the Bear River high cover crop, payments amounting To add visual interest, scenic school. according to Principal Frank to as much as 80 percent of the slides will be projected on the Louis Jensen, extension ag- Stevens, to deposit all moneys cost and ranging up to $7 per screen, and various countries ronomist of the USAC will be each day; and when sums are collected at entertainments aracre. will be represented by women featured speaker. farmers cosand rangements are made to have it Farmers young Mr. Lyman points out that the wearing representative Ross states to invited tumes. placed in the bank the same Relief chorus The are attend, bank soil of the Society other portion the music. evening. Rudd, chapter president. program, the Acerage Reserve, will provide provides payments to farmers who voluntarily underplant their wheat allotments. Acreage Reserve agreements are for one year. The Conservation Reserve is In connection with the National and State the State of Utah. a longer-rang- e program. Its The doctors, however are donating their time" to encourage all people up to the age of drives overall objectives are to retire to get their polio lnnoculations before tho for this polio clinic and the proceeds wall go into 50, from land producgeneral crop a building fund for the South Bear River State) tion that is not needed now and summer months, local doctors are sponsoring to help conserve soil, water, their own "operation ouch," which will be,' building. State Presidents Robert J. Potter and George carried on during the month of March. trees and wildlife. PresFicklin heartly endorse this program and C. Robert H. A. E. J. Doctors White, Mohr, Members of the state ASC all people in the valley to avail themset clinic C. have the urge Ficklin ton and George committee, in addition to Mr. of the opportunity to protect themselves shot (selves 13 the first and for March 15, for polio Lyman, are S. J. (Vean) Tostma, and March 27 and 30 for the second shot. The land their families against this crippling disease; Logan: and Ward Webb, Lehi; Idate for the third or booster shot will be set ,and at the same time aid a worthy cause. both farmers; and .Dr. Carl The clinic will be held on the date mentioned! later. Frischknecht, director of the Jin is This! the First Ward recreation hall between tho shot each $3.00. of The price polio Utah State Agricultural College of 3 and 9 p.m. hours Elder Box fee for and; is minimum the County Extension Service. Relief Society Thatcher Youth Vice-Preside- nt it' h Road Repairs Asked Of Commissioners Wards Plan Joint d, Gordon Worley Is h- IK. National Guard Unit Invites Public To Open House Mon. Ground Observer Corps Post To Be Organized room of the ' a:i- NUMBER 22 - yi The concluding event of M Men and Gleaner week will be a banquet which will be held in Deweyville, Saturday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. All M Men and Gleaners of the Stake are urged to be in attendance. , The preceeding events have been a Fireside held Sunday night with President George Ficklin as speaker, Bride and Groom night, held Tuesday evening at the Seminary, featuring Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miner, Logan, as principal speakers and a special Temple Day staged in conjunction with Stake Temple day, Thursday. i School District, who is chairman of the conference. Senior students numbering report News Items or Young Farmers Plan Meeting On New Crops Polio Innoculation Dates Set - swamps south of Penrose. E. N. Austin, road supervisor, reported to the commissioners that the work on this road had not yet been completed because the road was now too soft to work. They also called attention to the fact that children leaving the school bus at Thatcher left the bus on the opposite side of the road from the school build ing. They recommended that some warning signs be installed there to prevent a possible accident. The necessary signs were authorized and Mr. Austin is to have them installed. Howard L. Capener, Thomas R. Harper, LaVoy Udy, and Jay Macfarlane of Riverside requested that the road running east from the highway from Howard's corner in Riverside to the East Garland road be repaired as it is in very bad condition. Mr. Austin reported that this road is already included in the tentative road program for graveling this year. Adopt Policy On Use Of Court Room K. B. Olsen reported a prob lem regarding the use of the court room on holidays for public meetings, when the county offices are closed. The custodian must be available to open and close the building and make other necessary arrangements. He requested that a policy be adopted on the matter. The commissioners voted that the court room will not be let out on holidays. Approve Work Agreement Mayor Jesse M. Day, Stanley Palmer, Lynn J. Iverson,, O. W. Ewer, and DeVerl Payne represented Tremonton City in presenting the new commissioners with copies of the working agreement between Tremonton City and Box Elder County. The same agreement as has been used in the past was approved bv the county officers. Consider Ad In Scenic Edition A request fronv Stan Farnsworth that the county take an ad in the scenic edition of the Salt Lake Tribune was tabled for further consideration. The commissioners would like to know what action the cities in the county will take on participating in the cost of the ad. They are willing that the county pay their portion on the same basis as last year, if the cities agree to do the same. To Spray For Weeds The county signed an agreement to spray noxious weeds in Box Elder County along state highways during 1957, at a cost not to exceed $1500. A request was made by George Forsberg for use of the old State Road shed building in Tremonton for the weed control department. The commissioners stated they were considering trading the shed to Tremonton City in exchange for the shed where Tremonton City now keeps their equipment. The Tremonton officials who attended the meeting said they had received protests from citizens in that area against the weed department using the old State Road shed for their spray equipment, as they were afraid the fumes from the materials would kill the vegetation near the building. The commissioners decided to look over the situation before making a decision. New Plates Due On March 1st v is the last day when plates will be legal on the highways of Utah. New 1957 license plates must be used morning. beginning Anyone who has not yet secured new plates for his automobile or truck will find it necessary to drive to Brigham City to the Court House on a Tuesday, or to Logan, Ogden, or Salt Lake City any other day of the week. To-da- y 1956 license |