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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Plerpont Ave. and AD DEADLINE Advertisements Correspondence NEWS i TUESDAY NOON Photographs, Classified Ads and General News TUESDAY 4 P.M. Last Minute News WEDNESDAY MORNING Vol. 4b U41 4LJ d y jjii jj dj jj d; TREMONTON, UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 35 Top Quarter Horses Arriving for Show Scout Camporee quarter horses have arrived in in Trcmonton by readiness for the annual Spring Horse Show of the Association. Owners from 13 states have signified their intention of be- - as one of the largest and finest in the west. In size it is second only to tnc Golden apike horse show hold in November. to George W. According Lowe, Kaysville, president of Intermountain the Quarter Horse Assn., Utah is the hub for " the entire wejt. Mf. Lowe slates that out of staters realize now that quality quarter stock is now being raised in Utah and they will have good competition by "horse-raising- Bond Issue To Be Voted en-t-ri- the show. in both lialt?r and performance divisions will be held both days of the show, Friday and Saturday. Included in the halter divisions are filV.es. foals of 1958, 1957, and 1956, and fillies three years old; maiden mares and matron mares; produce of dam; geldings, 3 years and under and geldings 4 years and older; colts of 1955, 1957, and 1958; stallions three years old and stattions foals of 1954 or older and get of sire. Performance classes include working cow horse, reining horse, western pleasure horse, junior western pleasure (two age classes for riders), contest roping, jackpot calf roping, novice cow cutting (open to any breed) and racing. Four races will be held each day of the show, halter classes showing at 8:30 and the racing and other performances at 1 p.m. CI:-;-, On Tuesday Voting on a bond issue of 2V2 million dollars will be the duty of tax payers of Box Elder county next Tuesday. The bond issue is being placed before the people of this county by the Box Elder County School Board for the purpose of furnishing funds for building a new senior high school at Brig-haCity, and making major changes at Bear River junior and senior high schools. As well as other needed improvements at McKinley School in Trernon-to- n and remodeling and minor e, repairs at Yost, Junction, Lucin and other schools. The building program was planned following a study of the building needs of the district by a committee of local citizens, representing the various areas of the district. President Makes Statement Dear Patrons, Parents, Tax Payers, and My Friends, You have by now or will have before Tuesday next, heard all the facts, figures and truth regarding the proposed bond to be voted on on that day. As I go about though, I still find people who haven't been aroused to the actual situation in which your school board finds itself. In recent and very recent years, the program has increased to an almost unbelievable size, and the number of students we have now or will have, have almost doubled. We are required to teach and house these students. In this proposal, we are frank in telling you that we can carry Continued on page 7 m 'Cor-inn- Kiwanis, Circus Here Tuesday A two hour circus is being brought to Tremonton by the Kiwanis Club with two shows at the Fairto be presented grounds, one at 3 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m., Tuesday May 27. An advance sale of tickets is underway by the Kiwanis, who urge everyone to buy their tickets from members of the Kiwanis Club or at the Bear River Telephone Co. Prices will be higher at the gate. ; . t.es .. : v Jul After I ' I ' ' ; ( I I -- 1 H 1 " " ( ers for the next school year will be based on 25 of the basic salary for the school year 1957-d 58, and the allowances for cipalship for elementary and junior high school principals be based on 7 of the maxi-nernUm salary as indicated in the salary schedule. Building Needs Reported Lamoin Cowlev roDorted con ditions at the Bear River City school building which he felt should be studied with the view of determining the necessary improvements to the building. A study of the needs is to be made by Mr. Cowley and Mr. Olsen and reported to the Board. Planting of shrubs at the Hcrvin Bundcrson School came to the attention of the Board, who thought it advisable to pur- chase a few shrubs to be planted around the front entrance of the building and further landscap ing and lawn be delayed for further study, The Board directed that the water lines from the Honevville City main to the school property be increased in size to allow sufficient water pressure for both inside and outside the Honeyville School. at j prin-Boar- xt ed. The allowance for summer employment for full time teach- - Bruce Carr Returns From Great Britain Elder Bruce Carr arrived home this week after serving as a missionary in the British Mission. A Welcome Home will be held in the Tremonton Sec- ond Ward Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, in which Elder Carr will report his missionary lab- or- He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr. -x ' Utah-Idah- New Standards Are Adopted Bv Land Bank ,T W, .-f- a The water was drained from the ditch three times, and the buildings arcfund the farm thoroughly searched, before the body, which had evidently been lodged out of sight, was found. Dr. George C. Ficklin was on the scene and pronounced the baby dead, after she was pulled from the stream by Max Anderson, after being found by Owen John. The baby was born in Tremonton Aug. 5, 1956, and is survived by her parents, three brothers, Jan, Phil, and Val, also grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen N. Harding, Provo; and great grandmothers, Mrs. Albert Backus, Orem and Mrs. Heber S. Harding, Salt Lake City. . i I .: DONNING WESTERN GARB .A i .. Members of local committees who have been pre- paring for the annual Intermountain Quarter Horse Show are Wesley Gephart, show manager; Ed Quinney, president, and Kleon Kerr, secretary of the Bear Hiver Valley Chamber of Commerce; Arlo Summers, Keith Fillmore and Cleon Forsgren, committee members. Also getting in on the scene is "Goldie" a quarter horse owned by Milton Anderson. Funeral arrangements will be "' ' , !!'. r lf announced by Rogers Mortuary of Tremonton. Moana Korth Receives Gold "A" From U.S.U. : MISS' ALENE WIGHT Wins Title of Utah's Best fBake - off9 Cook A Tremonton student was selected as state winner in the School Bake-Of- f Program sponsored by Pillsbury Mills, Inc. Alene Wight has been notified that her original recipe for Pudding topped all other entries in the state. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Wight of Thatcher. Alene developed her under the direction of M E Delma Wagstatt. home ics teacher at Bear River high school, and was recently choren as one of the two winners at the As state bak- school's Bake-Ofshe has bo n ing champion, awarded two GE portable mixers, one for herself and one to be pTfented to her school's home economics department. School winners from 48 states will be judged against entries farm loan appraisal standards have been adopted by tne Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, according to Harry Drew, manager of the Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association who has just returned from a meeting of managers of Utah farm loan associations and land bank appraisers held in Ogden on Thursday and Friday of last week. The Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association is the local farmer through which Land Bank loans are made. "These new appraisal standards together with the recently announced reduction in loan interest rates make it possible for us to better than ver serve the credit needs of present-da- y agriculture, Mr. Drew said. Another high light of the meeting was the announcement that credit life insurance soon would be available ii amounts up to $10,000 for all farmers and ranchers having I. and Bank loans. "These- actions are it; line with the bank's policy of providing farmers and rancher." with ample real estnle credit tailortd to best fit their needs, at the lowest possible cost con-sistent with sound operation," Mr, Drew added REGISTRATION SET FOR SWIMMING PROGRAM The registration for the summer swimming program at Bear River nigh School will be held, Monday, June 2 from 1 to 5 p.m. in the foyer of Memorial gymnasium. AW over seven years of age, who are interested in the pro gram are urged to register at the appointed time. in the junior division of the Grand Natonal Recipe and Baking Contest, open until June 30. Names of the finalists, including 20 iuniors, who will compete in in New the National Bake-OYork will be announced about ff September 1. Moana Korth, daughter of Mrs. Elva Korth, Tremonton, is one of 16 students at the U.S.U., to be presented a coveted scholarship gold "A" pin at the awards and honors convocation this year. To qualify for the award, a student must complete 15 or more credit hours of work exclusive of physical education and military science while maintaining "A" grades. They must also have attended the university for three or more consecutive quarters to be eligible. Top Students Receive Honors At Final B. R. Assemblies The top students at Bear River were recognized in their various fields of activity and at two awards assemblies held at the school last week. Scholarships to the Utah State University were given to Gayle Adams, Donna Mae Anderson, LaPriel Capener, Vernon Cutler, Douglas Hansen, Nacele Johnson, Yetta Karen Peterson, Sonja Secrist, Marlene Smith, Kent Soderquist and Judith par-tcipati- on Ward. Brigham Young University scholarships went to Carl Harris and Max ForsbeTg; and to Weber College to Sharon Roun-dLou Ann Newton, Deanna Garfield and Sherry Smith. University of Utah presented scholarships to Donald Abbott, Mahlon Christensen, Arta Ann Hansen, Mary Anne Shumway and Joan Theurer; to Henager's School of Business to Marlene Smith; to Darrell's Beauty College to Lola Earl: and to HollyThe family of Mrs. V. Frank wood Beautv College to Mariare honoring her at an Open lyn Hendricks. DeVon Sessions House, Sunday, May 25 in the and Karen Wood. the Max Forsberg received banquet room of the a ward Church in Logan located Palmer scholastic award, at 4th South and Main, watch; Allan Shclton, a watch Friends are-- invited to call from the Ogden Standard Exbetween the hours of 2 and 5 aminer award for the outstandp.m.. and greet Mrs. Frank on ing athlete. her 75th birthday annivers.irs P. to Donald R pins went She requests that there be n Ahl)tt. Donna Mae Anderson, gifts. Mahlon Christensen, Joan Max Forsberg, Evans. Larry Vh k Deanna Garfield. Keith MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION Hver, Kent Hughes, Carl Harris, Nacele Johnson, Don Kirby, WHEREAS citizens of the Cities of Tremonton and Garland served gallantly in the defense of the United States of America .Vaughn Korth. Sandra Morris. in World War I and II, and in the Korean conflict and manv Karen Peterson, Leo Pot-- , sacrificed their lives in that service and Brent Rytting, Allan orsoti. Shi Hon. Sonja Secrist. Truman WHEREAS, we have an obligation to the men who gave mueh so that we might remain free men; and Smith Mary Anno Shumway, Sherrv .Smith. Marcia Stohl, L. WHEREAS, Those memories are brightened each year an honor is paid to tin1 war dead by wearing the Memorial Paper II Thorpe, Judy Turley, David made Poppy of the American Legion Auxiliary, now Therefore Troseth. Joan Theurer, Tamara I, Reed Giles. Mayor of Tremonton and I, Ralph Bishop, Mayor Wood and Clair of Garland City do hereby recognize Saturday, the twenty Welling, Judy Zollinger. fourth day of May. Toppy Day. and call upon all to wear a Tnrl Harris was given the Buddy Poppy. for outstanding senior in - Reed Giles, Mayor, Tremonton trophy Signed City citizenship; Gayle Adams, the Ralph Bishop, Mayor, Garland City y, Open House Set For Mrs. V. Frank 6th-14t- h e I i 11 : i ; f. New long-tim- ri ' 1 of her home about 12:30. I o heart breaking search Fire Department were joined by neighbors and workers in the vicinity of the Third ward church in looking for the child, who dsappeared from the yard ; I , a of an hour and a half, the tiny body of 18 month old Ellen Petersen was found floating on the water in an irrigation ditch i of a mile west of the Petersen home Wednesday afternoon. Members of the Tremonton , t National Meet A motion to adjust the salar- les of teachers in the county for the next school year was passed the recent meeting of the of Education. The reason for the adjustment is five more days of school, which will be in year's term. The increase is to be based on the present saiary scneauie ot tne District The superintendent was au- thorized to negotiate contracts with teachers based on the salary adjustments above mention- 56 59 Ditch Claims Child Victim Bill Woffindeii, Jr. Is Delegate To ' 90 51 Irrigation er All-Sta- te 8C-- 41 42 42 51 NUMBER 33 Open House Set Docld For Lewis Word has been received here by relatives that Bill Woffinden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Woffinden has been chosen as delegate to National Boys State. Bill is a student at Belle Fourche High School in South Dakota, where he is active in athletics, participated in A & A basketball, foot ball and track. He is manager of the A basketball team, and won All State honors last year. He is a member of the B Club, the Math Club, the school band, and took the lead part in the Junior Class play this year. The family lived in Garland until two years ago when thev moved to South Dakota, where Mr. Woffinden is cashier of the Sugar Co. 68 74 80 85 1958 - 1. May May May May S TATK'S IJKST COOK Hun-sak- 62 16 17 18 19 20 May .. Approved by Board -- May 14 May 15 Lin-for- .Salary Adjustments - M js A ed The Golden Spike District 23 and 24. The Camporee wi Camporee, which was scheduled be held in the East Garland in April, but had to be postponpark. ed, is now announced for Friday Patrols will chock in between and Saturday this week, May 4:30 and 5:30 Friday evening and have supper, then prepare for the big Campfire program Reaches 90 Years at 8 p.m. All parents and others interested in scouting are invited to attend the Campfire program Events listed for Saturday morning include reveille, 6:30; colors. 6:50; breakfast, 7:00; inspection, 8:30: and the remainder of the forenoon will be spent with field events. After lunch there will be a general, assembly and awards ceremony. v- The general committee on the ' . cunsisis 01 xvay rincn, ..a,iij'uic-Jay Bourne and Leland Harris. William Roberts. Waldo Cook, Stan Anderson, and Cyril d are the committee on headquarters: Waldo Cook and Robert Isaacson on publicity; Uel Garn, Earl Peterson and Leland Harris on campground layout; Tophi Wcstergard as head cf ,...... First aid headquarters; and registration will be handled by LEWIS A. DODD William Roberts, Waldo Cook, Stan Anderson, Robert Isaacson rnd Cyril Linford. Other scout men who are assisting with various events are A. Day Garfield, Dick Harris, Evan Thompson. Regnald relafriends and Neighbors, and Bill Edwards. tives of Lewis Dodd are invited to attend an Open House in his honor Sunday, May 25 between 2 and 7 p.m. Mr. Dodd will be observing his ninetieth birthday anniversary. They request that there be no gifts, please. Officio'..? of the Intermountain ing ieprtsented. This show has been heralded Quarter Horse Association ex- - peot. around 300 head of quality Re-schedul- i WEATHER REPORT Date Max. Mill. Bundcrson Commercial medal; Gloria Cornwall, the $25 Civic Club Art Award; Larry Ficklin, the Blue Key Achievement Award from the USU. The four seniors most willing to serve throughout high school Max Forsberg, Clair Zollinger, Joan Theurer and Mary Anne Shumway were awarded $20 in cash from Fronk Chevrolet; Jeanette Iverson was first place winner in the school and the district in the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest; Steven Anderson was second in the school and Max Forsberg, third in the school. The Philip Sousa award to the instrumental stuoutstanding dent was earned by Sonja Secrist. and the region music festi val vocal ratings reported are as follows: First rating. David Summers, Mahlon Christensen, Brent Rytting and Carl Harris, male quartet; first rating, Brent Rytting, David Summers, Stuart Dicky, Janet Thompson, Freda Henrie, Karen Wood, Carl Har-ris- s and Sherry Smith, octet; first rating, Judy Dcakin, Janet Thompson, Sherry Smith, Karen Wood, Tamcra Francom and Marilyn Hendricks, sextet; first rating. Freda Ilenrie and Marilyn Hendricks, solos; and third rating, Stuart Dicky, solo. In the region commercial contest, the Shorthand I team, Judy Turley, Dnrlene Stokes and Nadine Rhodes, took third place; the bookkeeping team. Richard Jensen, Tamara Welling and Yetta Karen Peterson, took third place; the Type I team. Arlene Eberhard. DeAnn man and Louise Kerr took third place; and individual honors wont to Gale Adams for Shorthand II. third place: and Arlene Eberhard, Type I. third place. In the State Industrial Arts contest, first place in small furniture division was won by Dan Shaffer; third place in plastics by Jerold Jensen and In honorable mention small furniture by Douglas Hansen. Shu-Yett- a |
