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Show Universal Microfilm Core 11 Pierpont Ave. IT 33 IE TREMONTON, UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1958 Member National Editorial Association VOLUME 33 Training; Addition Planned Wheat Allotment Granted to Farms Out Three Years ing to Dr. White, the local hospital plans on starting a train- ing course for its employees and other interested persons, as the proper use of the funds received. Mrs. Gordon Larson, a graduate nurse, formerly of Salt Lake City has been appointed as nurse in charge at the hospital and as Her a part time instructor. duties will be to train present members of the nursing staff, and other girls and women of the community who are interested in general nursing training. New Addition are Plans also underway, Dr. White said, for an addition to the hospital, which will include a new maternity ward, with a baby room and delivery room, this unit being more isolated from the general hospital. It is estimated the cost of the new addition will reach $10,000. The funds for this improvement will be secured from other sources, and no part of the Ford Foundation Grant will be used. According to provisions of the grant, the remaining $5,000 will be given the hospital in March Farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded for grain for any of the years 1954, 1955 and 1956, may apply for a 1957 wheat acreage allotment, according to Mirl R. Mason, Chairman of the Box Elder County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. To be considered for an allotment on a farm which had no Wheat seeded for grain for any of those years, the farmer must apply of 1957. in writing to his county ASC committee by June 30, 1956. Blank application forms are available at the county ASC office for use in filing requests for allotments. Among the graduates at the Utah State Agricultural College this week were eighteen students from Bear River Valley. All that could be contacted report many opportunities for good employment. Wynn Scott Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen of Fielding received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture. He is presently in Texas with the armed forces. Evan N. Rudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd of Fielding is also a graduate in agriculture. He left this week for Spokane, Wash., where he has a good job TO MAKE SCHEDULE FOR ISORTII PARK A meeting will be held at the city office tonight, Thursday, June 7, at 7 p.m. for the purpose of completing a schedule of activities at the north ball park, according to DeVerl Payne, city councilman in charge of parks. All ward, stake and civic groups are asked to have a representative present in order that a suitable schedule of activities can be made up for the remainder of the sea- Louisiana Girl Killed When Driver Dozes son. Childrens Fish Pond Made at Crystal Springs three way agreement between the State Fish and Game, A the Bear River Wildlife Federaand Mr. Chamberlain, tion, Mgr. of the Crystal Springs, has resulted in the completion of a children's fish pond at the resort. Work preparing the pond was done by Wildlife members, with special credit given Game Warden Darrel Fuller. Fish will be supplied by the State Hatcheries. FORMER RESIDENTS The pond will be open to emnow under 13 years of age, is children Garfield VISIT HERE Daryle Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Christen-se- ployed at the City Drug as phar- beginning Saturday, June 9th, of Boise, Ida., were visiting macist. He started in his new opening of the Utah fishing with relatives in the valley dur- position this week. Since gradu- season. Youngsters 12' and 13 ing the week. Mr. Christensen ation Daryle has been employed years must have a fishing licis a brother of Mrs. Rebecca as a pharmacist in Provo. ense, which will cost one dollar. All must furnish their own and Alma his wife, Mortensen, R. O. Christensen Daryle, and Mrs. Wilford Nelson of their two children are now liv- poles and tackle as there will be none available at the resort. Honeyville. ing at 483 South Tremont St. Dayrle Garfield Accepts Position With City Drug n s." - 1 . f, Wilda Lloyd West, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William West of Villeplatte, La., died early Sunday morning, a few minutes after she was injured in an accident two miles south of Strevell, Ida. Driver of the car in which she was riding was her brother, William West Jr., 20 who was taking the girl and her mother, Mrs. Lou Ada West, 40 to meet the husband and father at Mountain Home, Idaho. They had driven all the way from Louisiana without stopping for sleep and it is believed that the driver fell asleep at the Wheel, causing the car to hit a pile of rocks and turn over. The mother was taken to a Burley, Ida., hospital for treatment. She suffered broken ribs, cuts, bruises and' shock. The driver was not injured. A second accident about 7 was a.m. near mue ureeK blamed to the same cause. Robert C. Campbell, 23 of Portland, Ore., and two companions were enroute to Arizona, when their car went out of control and rolled over. The driver was treated at the Valley Hospital for cuts, and bruises then released.' The passengers were not injured but the car was demolished. Plans Complete s For Playground Opening Saturday Zane Wheatley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheatley of Hooper, is another soil man. He operates a farm in Deweyville and plans to continue his education, working for a master's degree in animal nutrition. Bachelor degrees in business and social sciences were awarded to Joyce Louise Holmgren, Max Lynn Mason, Wilma Anne Pulsipher and Dallas Sandall. Joyce is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Holmgren of Bear River City. She plans to leave for California this week to take a secretarial position there. Max Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mason of Tremonton and his wife Gae are now on a vacation to California, He is considering several offers of employment but has made no definite decision yet. Wilma Pulsipher, formerly of Tremonton and Garland will be receptionist in the President's office at the USAC. Dallas Sandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall of Tremonton will continue his work with his father in the automobile and implement business. The school of Education lists the following graduates. Carol Hunsaker, Lorna Jean Mason, e Myrtle Petersen Miller, Ted Hope Potter, Ramsdell, Helen Reese, LaRee Rhodes, Joanne Wood Sandall, Lynn Shuman and Robert Marion Summers. Carol Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hunsaker of Honeyville was married a short time before graduation, and will take up her duties as Continued on back page Mar-jori- instrumental The summer program for students in Bear River Valley is announced this week. The program is sponsored by the Box Elder Board of Education, and will be taught by Dallin Nielsen and Gene Jor- gensen. Classes will be held in the elementary schools except large groups, which will meet in the high school. During the past week beginner groups have been organized and the regular classes will begin Monday morning under the following arrangement: Monday 9:00 Special individual help for Senior Band students. 10.00 Deweyville beginners band and orchestra students. 11:00 Deweyville Junior band and orchestra students. 1:00 Bothwell beginners. 2:00 Bothwell juniors. 3:15 Garland Beginning str- Promontory Depot Burns First Units of Giant Barges Arrive at Promontory Site dry-lan- d st le Orthopedic Clinic Set at Logan diesel-powere- d 300-un- it e, I p it K tfii) JLIui i 1 r4 'V i; i - RECEIVE HONORS Four girls from the Thatcher Penrose ward received high honors at the Stake Bee Hive award night Thursday of last week. They are, left to right Lornell Clark, Lorna Larkin. Lavon Lewis and Carol Dawn Zollinger. Beehive Girls Set Outstanding Record Tliatcher-Penros- e Four first year Beehive girls from Thatcher-Penros- e Ward have made their leader, Phyllis Anderson and their stake Bee Keeper, Lila Woodruff very proud and happy with the fine record they have made in their honor badge work for their first year as Beehive girls. From a possible 90 honor badges, Lorna Larkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Larkin completed 89 honor badges in her first year, each of which required twelve hours work. Lavon Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lewis completed 87 in 14 months; Carol Dawn Zollinger completed 86 in 9 months, and Lornell Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark completed 67 honor badges in 16 months. There are 61 first year Beehive girls in the South Bear River Stake, 57 of them received awards at the Swarm night last week. Not to be outdone by their girls, five of the eight teachers in the stake qualified for individual awards, ' and four of the wafds qualified for 100 awards. These wards are Penrose, Tremonton First, Tremonton Second and Tremonton Fourth. A. Thatcher-- Methodist Pastor Leaving City 4:15 Band I Woodwind and Brass checking. 7:00 Senior Orchestra string ensembles. Tuesday 9:00 Technic classes for Senior Band students. 10:00 Elwood Beginners. 11:00 Elwood Juniors.' 1 :00 Thatcher Beginners and strings. 1 :30 Howell Beginners, Juniors and Seniors. 2:00 Thatcher Juniors and Seniors. 3:10 Snowville and Stone Beginners, Juniors and Seniors and Strings. 3:30 Garland Junior Trombones. Wednesday 9:00 Senior Band Technic Class. 10:00 Fielding and Riverside Beginners at Fielding. 11:00 Fielding Juniors. 1:00 Garland Beginners. 2:00 Garland Beginners 3:00 Garland Juniors 4:00 Garland Juniors. 7:00 Theory class for Senior High students. 8:00 Senior Band. Thursday 9:00 Senior Band Technic Clas3. 10:00 East Garland and Col-linsto- n Beginners and Juniors. 11:00 Collinston Juniors and Seniors. 1:00 Tremonton Beginners. 2:00 Tremonton Beginners 3:00 Tremonton Juniors 4:00 Tremonton Juniors 7:00 Junior Band 8:00 Band I MJ.A. to Hold Dance Festival V (ft J. J Summer Instrumental Schedule Announced 13-mi- le n 35 in his chosen field. All the children of the valley are invited to meet at the Tremonton Library Park Saturday at 5 p.m. when Uncle Roscoe and his pal, Uncle George will be in Tremonton to officially open the summer recreation program. A change in the time has been announced since last week, to the afternoon hour instead of in the morning. All children from 3 to 12 years are ings. Steel ribs promin- rock and fill for Southern Pacific's SEAWARD BOUND invited. ently displayed, these huge steel structures roadbed, now under construction, across classes in organare water bound to America's inland sea the lake. The complete barges will be 250 izedThe regular will begin Monday play Utah's Great Salt Lake. Here, the in- feet long and 50 feet wide with a loaded direction of at under both parks 4100 tons. dividual sections will be assembled into weight of about should children All Green. Carol (Southern Pacific Photo) giant barges designed specifically to carry register Monday beginning at 9:30 a.m. The old Southern Pacific depot at Promontory station, near the Golden Spike monu- SADIES FARM BUREAU ment burned to the ground last MEETING HOWELL SETS Ted Austin, A meeting of the Ladies Farm week, reported Bureau auxiliary will be held county road supervisor and J. D. at Howell Thursday, June 14 at Gunderson, district fire warden. The building was of little 2:30 p.m. Special demonstraFirst units of Southern Paci- the Great Salt Lake. This will ject are progressing at a good tions have been and value, but the railroad company arranged roadbed to pace, Jaekle adds, reporting: fic's new Great Salt Lake navy provide a all members are urged to be had refused to sell' it, with the SP has nearly completed have replace SP's present world's-longesix huge barges idea that it might some time in present. railroad trestle by early building a started to move, by rail, from spur track the future become a museum. from the main line up the west an inland factory to Utah's in- 1960. of Promontory Point believed shoreline the land sea. barges Joining They are being built, SP says, to be the largest of their type to Little Valley. When in operin SP's construcin large sections and carried ever built ation, the barges will be loaded A change of date for the next over the railroad's Overland tion fleet will be two dredges near here from a conveyor belt and a variety of towboats. Route by flatcar. system extending two miles to Logan Mobile Orthopedic Clinic W. M. Jaekle, chief engineer quarries and gravel pits In the has been announced by the PriThe annual dance festival of The first sections are now on dred3 and 15 of the M.I.A. the hills. Steel's for Kaiser the Divisions from The Children's the way railroad, says surrounding Hospital. mary Morrison-Knudsesoon to at moved the was be held will June will date be Division but 4, ges Saturday evening, Company, Fabricating original plant Napa, California, through Sacra- site from San Francisco and Inc., construction firm has a the clinic will be held Monday, June 9, at the Ogden stadium mento and Reno towards Utah. Long Beach, where they are large part of the Little Valley June 11 at 1 p.m. at the Logan beginning at 8:30 p.m., announc es Beth roxiey, oi tne boutn After being assembled and being dismantled in sections for work camp built. This includes LDS Hospital. office buildings, shops, dormiFurther information on this Bear River Stake organization. launched, the barges will be shipment. Six Eighteen stakes In these two put to work carrying rock and towboats are being built in tories and a trailer camp with clinic may be secured from Mrs. a of Stake construction Portland. in Irene the Morris, capacity. Primary regions will present, "Constellagravel Continued on back page tion Capers", at that time. Other phases of the big pro $49 million fill across president of this stake. 3V4-mi- NUMBER Valley Students Graduate From College; Plan Varied Careers Valley Hospital to Star t Nurse Five thousand dollars has been received by the Valley Hospital from the Ford Foundation Grant of $10,000, that was announced earlier this year, according to Dr. E. H. White, president of the board of the local hospital. Under terms of the grant, this money cannot be used for building purposes and other physical improvements. Accord- - Aoatinn Member Utah Rtaf Press 9 00 Friday Band .Senior Technic Class. 10:00 Ga.rland Percussion. 11:00 Tremonton Percussion. 1 :00 Violins. 2:00 Tremonton Beginning Tremonton Beginning Violins and Cellos. 3:00 Tremonton Junior Violins, Violas and Cellos. Advanced 4:00 Tremonton Junior Violins, Violas and Cellos 7:00 Senior Band Ensembles. , Reverend B. Edward Lepper and his family will leave Tremonton next week for Denver, Colo., where Reverend Lepper will attend the Methodist conference at Denver University campus from June 13 to 17. I New assignments will be given out by the Bishop at the conference and the Lepper family will take up their work in a new location. During the two years, they have lived in Tremonton, Reverend Lepper has completed the academic work for his Master's degree at the USAC in Industrial Management. He plans to attend summer school at Stockton, Calif., again this summer as he did last sum' mer. Enthusiastic Reports Made On Choir Tour : The director, manager and members of the A Cappella choir have received many encouraging and enthusiastic comments and reports on their recent concert tour through the Northwest. Many invitations have been received to return for other concerts in the cities where the choir was heard. A group of professional musicians attended the Portland concert and another group the Moses Lake concert. Both were generous with their praise of the artistry demonstrated by the singers. Many felt their singing surpasses any high school group hey had ever heard. Tourists through traveling Tremonton who heard one of the concerts, wanted to make sure their appreciation was extended through the local service station operators. Cf special satisfaction to the choir officers were the comments from people who helped to house the students. The young people were reported to be well behaved, courteous, and appreciative of the hospitality afforded. The educational features of the trip were such that the whole venture might well be called, "a summer school on wheels". |