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Show vesal Microfilm Corp. 11 Pierp 5rfp 11 VOLUME 33 UTAH. THURSDAY. JUNE TREMONTON. School Board to Ask for 2.403 Mill Levy Increase !Iol,Iis!.ock 6 Lindon Bourne Injured in Farm Accident County G.O.P. The regular monthly meeting of the Box Elder County Republican organization will be of interest. to many peodeuin the county, and an invitation is extended to all to attend. It will be held at the Lincoln School in Brigham City, Monday at -- 8 p.m. Rendell N. Mabey, candidate for governor on the Republican ticket will be present to meet the local people. He will also show his motion pictures which were taken during his recent trip to Africa. Mr. Mabey is a big game enthusiast and the pictures show his success in killing a huge elephant and the disposition of the meat among the natives. NISH REUNION ANNOUNCED The Thomas Nish family reunion will be held at Crystal Springs, Saturday, June 30, 1956 at 12 o'clock. Each family should bring their lunch. A program and 'games will follow luncheon. RETURNS FROM VISIT WITH SON ?rm Attends Regional Safety Convention Mrs. Ted Cochran was in San Francisco, Calif., May 31 and June 1 as a delegate of the Utah Federated Women's Clubs to at tend a convention of safety officials from eleven western states. Mrs. Cochran was Utah State Safety chairman of the Federated Women's Clubs. Ross Bowen, secretary of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce was also present at the convention. loins Air Force Thayne Calderwood left May Base, in California, after enlisting for four years. in that branch of the Service. His wife, Karma and children are living in Ogden, and will remain there during his weeks of basic training. Thayne is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calderwood of Tremonton. '8 for Parks Air Twenty eight Bear River F.F. Rich-ma- n, " VISIT IN UTAH Dr. Don Hansen and his family have had a short visit with Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hansen this week. The family met at a birthday dinner in his honor while he was home. Don left Wednesday to return to his practice at San Bernardino, Calif., but his wife and children will remain for a longer visit with relatives in Utah. : 1p Home from Japan Berthel Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Christensen arrived home last week from Mrs. A. L. Cook is at home again after a two weeks visit with members of her family in California. She accompanied her son Dr. Melvin Cook and his wife by car to Concord, Calif., where they visited Owen Cook and family, then to Los Angeles for a visit with Grant O. Cook and family. Mrs. Ella Edwards and grand daughter Gloria Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Ciscar Dockstader of Rupert, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dockstader of Mink Creek were Sunday guests at the J. D. Dock- stader home. 1 ELDER KENNETH Japan. He spent the past eighteen months in the orient and has now completed his military service and has his discharge. He plans to enter college in the fall. The Christensen family got together Wednesday for the first time jn six years. They enjoyed a family dinner at the Tropical Cafe in Brigham City. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson, Eden, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Gail Christensen, Berthell, and Miss Joan Worley, and the parents and younger sister, ABEL Launna. Kenneth Abel Called To Mission Field Cliristensen Family Move Mother's Grave Parley Christensen and bers of his family met Monday morning at the Elwood Cemetery where they moved the grave of Mr. Christensen's first wife, Margaret, mother of his family to Bear River Cemetery Wilford Rogers was present to superintendend the moving. They found the Rosewood casket to be in excellent condition after twenty one years. The grave of a baby of the family was moved at the same time. In the group were A. C, J. P., Merwin Christensen, Mrs. Melvin Robbina, Tremonton and Dorotha Thompson of Salt Lake City. mem- of,v'!lcv 4-- members returned home from the recent Intermountain Jr. Fat Stock Show with their share of awards and premiums. Featuring "Grand Champion Youth", the 20th annual show which closed Thursday was larger in number of entries than last year and sale prices ranged well above market on fat cattle, lambs and hogs. David Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan exhibited the top fat steer in the chapter, which graded prime. Lewis Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham showed the only prime fat lamb from the group. Prime hogs were shown by Dean Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt and DeLoy son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Richman. Other exhibitors who attended the show and won awards were Ralph Walker, who showed fat cattle and sheep; Lewis Bingham, lambs; Reid Pierson, lambs; Vaughan Rhodes, lambs; Max Forsberg, lambs. Kent Shaffer, cattle; Dick Oyler, cattle; Don Shaffer, cattle; Vernon Crozier, cattle; Jerry Rhodes, cattle; Glen Holland, cattle; David Buchanan, cattle; Deloy Richman, swine. Max Forsberg, cattle; David Wight, cattle; Leo Peterson, cattle; Fred Selman, cattle; Shelton George, cattle; Dale Firth, cattle; Carl Roberts, cattle. Dean Holt, hogs; Max Forsberg, hogs; Ray Heslop, lambs; Dennis Robbins, lambs; Robert Deakin, lambs; Sheldon Summers, lambs; David Astle, lambs; Max Forsberg, lambs. Bear River Chapter had a total of 76 fat animals which all graded better than good. As a special award to stimulate better record keeping and feeding and management practices, the members who showed fat steers entered the "Profit Makers Contest". Bear River members garnered six out of twelve awards ranging from $10 to $25. David Buchanan won the top award from the chapter, other winners are Max Forsberg, Vernon Crozier, Glen Holland, Jerry Robbins and Dale Firth. Advisors M. Rex Jensen, William Merrell and LaRain Marble attended the show with the boys. A. of Education office. meeting Tuesday for considera- Board An adjusted budget for the tion of the proposed budget for school year in which as out- 1955-5the school year 1956-5lined by Superintendent K. E. the superintendent asked for was increased appropriations, tentatively approved by the board, subject to provisions set forth in the state statutes. This budget will also be considered at the public hearing, which is set for June 26, at 2:00 p.m. Suggest Mill Levy The suggested mill levy to cover the proposed budget as Lindon, the four year old son tentatively agreed on would be of C. J. and Erma Vance Bourne as follows: debt service, 3.150 of Fielding was cut on the leg mills; sights, buildings and Wednesday morning by the equipment, 8.850 mills; mainmower on his dad's dry farm. tenance and operation, 17.209 The boy had been riding with mills, making a total of 29.209 !his father, and had just been mills. The approved levy last put off so he could leave, when year was 26.806. Some consideration was given he asked his dad to put some mosquito repellent on him. As to the possibility of future need Mr. Bourne got off the tractor, of a school at the Point of the he accidently touched the hand Mountain. Approval was given on two clutch, which caused the machine to move a few inches, and requests from Bear River high the boy's leg was cut by the school. A new floor will be installed in the basement of the blade. The cut was treated at the old Main building, and partition Valley hospital and the leg was doors in the main hall of Memput in a cast because of injury orial gymnasium were approved. The Board also voted to send to the tendon. He was reported to be in good condition Wednes- a representative from the District to the school lunch conferday afternoon. ence to be held at Vernal. Rendell N. Mabey Will be Guest of NUMBER 36 1956 Future Farmers was set 7 14. Fare Well at Annual Stock Show public hearing by the Board of Education at their Weight, and now on file in the x For Costly Auto Crash im IS A Tliis One Didn't Get Away Dust Blamed Bishop Arthur Erickson of the Elwood ward announces a missionary testimonial on Sunday evening in that ward for Elder Kenneth Abel, who has been called to fill a mission in the Central Atlantic States. He is a son of Mr. and T.:rs. Thomas Abel. Speakers at the farewell service will be Lionel Furness, President Reginald Hunsaker, Bishop Erickson, the missionary and his father. Musical numbers include a solo by Richard Harris, a quartet with Carl Harris, LaVell Saunders, Paul Munns and David Buchanan. Prelude music will be played by Wllma Fridal. Kenneth Stirland Meets Fiance In New York Kenneth Stirland and his arrived in Tremonton Monday. Kenneth drove to New York City to meet Miss Helen Pamela Davies of Merthyr Tydfil Wales, and brought her to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Bradshaw who sponsored his admittance to the United States. Kenneth has completed two years of military service for the United States and filled a mission in Wales for the L. D. S. Church since he came to Tremonton to make his home. He now has employment in Salt Lake City. The young couple are planning to be married in the near bride-to-b- e future. H Clnl Club Members from Box Elder County exhibited 32 lambs, 18 hogs and 5 steers at the Junior Fat Stock Show held recently at Salt Lake City. Janet Anderson of the FieldLivestock Club topped ing the sale with the high price of 60 cents per pound for her prime steer, which was purchased by Hotel Utah. Robert Rex Jensen of the Garland Club sold his Prime lamb for $1.10 per pound. Steven and Kenneth Porritt of the Tremonton Livestock Club exhibited ten lambs, of which 8 graded prime and two choice. The Curlew Club from Promontory won first place in the uniform contest. The following is a list of the who exhibited County animals: Eileen Coombs, Gaylene Hunsaker, Barbara Maero, Norman Maero, Larry Booth, Honeyville. Billy Ray Rhodes, Gloria Jean Brown, Judy Ann Brown,, Steve Porritt, Kenneth Porritt, Grant Adams, Dennis Green, Myron Giles Jr., Tremonton. Robert Rex Jensen, DeAnn Jensen, DeVon Sessions, Garland. Kent Anderson, Michael Anderson, Bothwell. Jerome Richman, Steven Larson, Jerald Brown, Gale Rich-maPromontory. Janet Anderson, Fielding. Eugene Cook, Willard. Twenty-fou- r 4-- 4-- H 4-- H j n, Dust on the highway in the Promontory area Sunday afternoon was blamed for a head on collision, which sent two drivers to hospitals and caused $1400 damage to the two cars involved. Merrill Ray Page, 21 of Logan driving north, collided in the middle of the highway with Gerald A. Tracy, 25, of Salt Lake City, who was driving south. A car which preceded Page's car kicked up so much dust the drivers could not see the other approaching machine. Passing motorists brought Mr. Page to the Tremonton hospital where he was treated for severe head and face cuts and possible internal injuries. Tracy was taken to a Brigham hospital for treatment. He suffered face injuries and a possible broken nose. Highway Trooper TeWayne Woodland investigated the accident, which occured about 23 miles west of Corinne on the Promontory road. Bloodmobile Here Tuesday The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at McKinley School next Tuesday from 2:00 until 7:00 p.m., in the hope of getting 125 pints of blood from the people of this valley. It is through this program that a blood bank is available at the local hospital at all times. A list of new donors is urgently needed to help fill the increased quota., in addition to those who regularly help with the cause. Newcomers are assured of a welcome and medical suggestion if for any reason they should not contribute at this time. ATTEND ROSE FESTIVAL Bishop and Mrs. Lamoin Cowley and family have returned home from a trip to the Northwest, where they visited the Rose Festival at Portland and saw the Rose Parade. They visited with a sister of Mrs. Cowley, Mrs. Max Coons at Richland, Wash., visited the Grand Coulee Dam and enjoyed a drive on the Columbia River highway. The Primary Stake Board entertained Monday evening at a party honoring the retiring board members, Francessa Summers, Mavis Rindlisbacher and Lena Jensen. Special guests were former associates on the Board, Ida Miller and Connie Giles. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Vernell Morrison, where games were played under the direction of Mrs. Garland Puzey and Mrs. Dallin Nielsen. Supper was served to Board members and guests. the policing is a general issue rather than the responsibility of Honeyville. Sheriff Hyde reported the Supreme Court ruling" that if IS illegal to sell beer in the same room where there is dancing, and said that he had already started an investigation because of the numerous reports which his department had received. Mr. Hyde said it would be impossible with his present staff to police the resort on weekends, and trained men would be required for special oolice work. Sheriff Hyde feit that if the management understood their license would be revoked if they did not conform with the law, and would cooperate with the sheriff's department, they could check occasionally and the matter would work itself out satisfactorily. Deny Beer Licenses On Promontory Road The commissioners voted to deny any requests for a beer license anywhere along the of the Promontory road because law enforcement ' problem it would create. Road Signs Discussed Kleon Kerr of the Bear River Chamber of Commerce reported that the merchants of Tremonton were planning to erect a e sign where the Connors Springs-Penrosroad junctions ' with which would Highway show the mileage to Tremonton and Highway 30S by way of road. Connors Springs-Penros- e Mr. Kerr also reported that the State Road Commission had been asked to put up a state road sign indicating the road to Tremonton and Highway 30S without going around by CorT inne. Consent of the commissioners was given to use the county road for general traffic, as requested by the state road commission. Mr. Kerr also asked the commission to repair several roads within the county. Commissioners Accept Neiv Promontory Road ! A group of county officials accompanied representatives of Constructhe Morrison-Knudso- n tion Co., on a tour of inspection of the recently completed road to the construction project at Little Valley near Promontory. 12 years Who cannot swim. 4:00 to '4:30 p.m. girls 7 to 9 years who cannot swim. 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. girls 10 to 12 years who cannot swim. 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. girls and boys who have passed their beginners test. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. High School students and adults. Thursday nights are family nights and families are encouraged to come as a unit and enjoy a night of swimming. The program is under the direction of Coaches Durrell Hughes and Gerald Simmons. S. Commissioners Lewis Wight, Robert J. Potter, and George Davis, County Clerk, K. B. Olsen, with County Road Supervisor, Ted Austin represented the County in accepting the completed work done by Co. Morrison-Knudso- n LEAVES FOR The road which extends 35 miles south of the cattleguard EASTERN TRIP Sam Getz left' Thursday for to the site of the project is the Morrison-Knudso- n contracted Levittown, Pa., where he will visit with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Content. He will also visit with the David J. Rehklau family at Toledo, Ohio. ATTEND SPURS CONVENTION Moana Korth and Karma Kent left Sunday evening for Boulder, Colo., where they will attend the three day convention of the Spurs. Moana is the president of the U.S.A.C. Spurs organization, and was an official delegate to the convention. Th girla . inade tha,.4rip by train from Salt Lake City. They expect to return home this weekend. , VISIT NEW BABY Roy Anderson, Mrs. Stanley Anderson and Mrs. Wayne Young drove to Murray Monday afternoon to see ,the new baby of Alma Anderson and his wife Carol Jean. Mrs. BROTHERS MEET IN TREMONTON portion by Co. The County road department has constructed the road running north of the cattleguard. The entire road has been graded and graveled. As soon as funds are available, the first 23 miles of the road will be oiled or partly oiled, but no matching funds are available for the work this year, stated the commissioners. This piece of the road has been designated aa a Federal Aid secondary road. The subject of law enforcement in that section of the county was discussed while on the tour, and the Morrison- Knudson officials requested that a deputy of the sheriffs department be assigned to patrol that area and that he be assisted by someone deputized to work with him. No action was taken on the matter. - SPENDING SUMMER IN UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Larry Garfield Leanne Marble) and daughter Kameron, are the summer with spending Larry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garfield of Roy. Mr. Garfield is employed at Mattie's Cafe in Roy and will attend Weber College summer quarter. He is in his Senior year at Pacific University School of Optometry in Forest Grove, Ore., where they will return in the fall. (the former Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frazer, Betty F. Walker and family of San Diego, Calif., drove to Tremonton last weekend to visit with their mother, Mrs. W. R. Conger and a brother Joe Steve Frazer, who came here with his family from Spokane, Wash. Lawrence Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Stokes, who is in the Navy accompanied the San VACATION IN Diego group on the trip. CALIFORNIA ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowcutt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen of Garland have returned from a vacation trip to San Francisco, Calif., where they visited with Virgil's brother Frank and family, and Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Richens at Gridley. With an uncle as guide, they toured the flood area around Yuba City, and saw the results of the damage done. U-8- 3, Large Group Registers for Red Cross Swimming Course at High School A total of 553 boys and girls have registered for the Red Cross swimming campaign at the Bear River high school. More are expected to sign up during the next few days. The course will continue for several weeks and the pool will remain open until the latter part of August. Following is the schedule for Mondays, Tuesday!, Thursdays and Fridays of each week: 3 to 3:30 p.m. boys 7 to 9 yean who cannot swim. 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. boys 10 to Lynn D. Wharton, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wharton of East Tremonton proudly displays a 26 inch, 8 pound rainbow trout which he caught at the Black-foo- t reservoir near Soda Springs, on the second day of the fishing season. Former Primary Workers Honored Policing Problem at Crystal Springs Studied The problem of policing at the Crystal Springs resort north of Honeyville was a matter of .business at the .meeting of the County - Commissioners 7 last week. A citizen's committee composed of Deloras Stokes, Jay Dee Harris, and O. I. Garfield and councilmen Leland Hunsaker, Herbert Orme, Ray Boothe, of Honeyville, County Attorney, Walter G. Mann and Robert Chamberlain, manager of the resort, met with the commissioners to consider the problem. Mr. Mann pointed out that the resort is patronized by people from all over the county, v A Israel Yates Buried Monday ELDER GLADE HUNSAKER Glade Hunsaker Called to Central Atlantic Mission A missionary farewell will (honor Elder O. Glade Hunsaker Sundav evening in the Honeyville Ward chapel at 7:30 p.m. He will enter the mission home next Wednesday prior to leaving for Roanoke, Va., headquarters of the mission. Glade is a son of Mrs. Ruth O. Hunsaker of Honeyville. He is a graduate of Box Elder high school and has completed two years at the U.S.A.C. Funeral services for Israel Yeates, 79, father of Mrs. Milton Johnson, who died Friday were conducted Monday afternoon in the Nibley Ward chapel. Mr. Yeates is survived by three sons and two daughters, Marvin, Binghamton, N. Y.; Alexander H., Denver, Colo.; Lowell W., Nibley; Myrtle Holmes, Nibley; Sarah. Monson, Ogden, and Mrs. Johnson, Tremonton. Mesdames D. B. Green, Wayne Sandall, Radcliff Henrie, John Fridal, and LaRain Marble drove to Newton Monday to attend funeral services for Isreal Yeates. A local quartet, with Isabella Walton, Jesse Miller, Ed Kerr and Harry Canfield sang a number at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. LaRain Marble spent two days in Salt Lake City last weekend to attend the Inermountain Junior Stock Show. Mrs. Marble visited with her sister, Mrs. Milton Berntsen while In the city. |
