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Show I National Scout Jamboree Set For Valley Forge, Penn., July 8 DEWEYVILLE 12-1- where Washington "Camp camped" is the rallying call that will bring 50,000 Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, and their leaders from all parts of the nation to historic Valley for their Forge, Pennsylvania fourth National Jamboree next July They will visit th nation's leading cities and scenic spots enroute to the Jamboree camp or while homeward bound. The Jamboree will be the highlight of a boy's scouting experience - the opportunity of lifetime. Fellowship a with scouts from all walks of life of all races and creeds from all parts of our great nation and some foreign countries - living together and governed by their scout oath and law. They will exchange skills, swap home town products and establish lifetime friendships. They will practice the principles of solid American citizenship, team play, cooperation and self reliance. The Jamboree will really be democracy in action with all boys sharing in the daily camp chores; cooking their own meals, preparing their own camps and keeping them spic and span. The great arena shows will be highlights of the experience. 100,000 scouts and visitors seated on the grassy slopes of the great arena bowl, being inspired by great national leaders and dramatic productions from the world's greatest show arena with noted film stars participati12-1- 8. ng. On Sunday, July 14th, each religious group will conduct its morning services with a own Washington Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Iverson of Othello, Wash., are visiting here in the valley and are stay- ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Iverson. They are also visiting in Logan with Dorene's parents, Mr. and Mrs Fielding Barloe' and at Evan-sto- n with her sister, Mrs. Blain Welling and other relatives in Kamas. Go Modern Go Movies Theatre- - Garland Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 24, 25, 26 By Mrs. Wayne Fryer tremendous religious convocation in the evening at the arena with top flight representatives of the major religious groups The Lake Bonneville Council has been given an allotment of 21-troops, of 37 scouts and 3 leaders per troop. A total of 92 Scouts and Explorers and six leaders in addition to three section loaders. 70 boys and 10 leaders are all signed no. There is space for 22 more scouts and explorers who are 12 years of age an.H who will be at least a second class scout or an Explorer Apprentice by June 1st. The time for signing up is gett'ng short. Reservations and foe of SI 0.00 must be paid at the Scout headquarters in Ogden not later than Feb. 26. Eligible scouts and explorers and their parents are urged to act quickly, further information may be had from scout leaders, the Scout of-Iice in Ogden or Jerry L. Rose of Snowville. . Lyle Bjorn Holds Top Job At North American A personality sketch of Lyle C. Bjorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bjorn of Tremonton was printed in the January issue of the Missile Test Skywriter. The paper is published at Cocoa Beach, Fla., where Lyle is the group leader of Test Operations. Cocoa Beach is also known as the Gateway to the launching site of the satellite. The following is a reprint from the publication: Lyle C. Bjorn combined engineering skill and a desire to be a pilot to build a glider when he was a teenager in high school. He has a picture showing him standing in front of his flying machine - a picture which one could easily take to be one of the Wright Brothers only the Wrights came along 30 years earlier. Western Boyhood Bjorn was born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, the son of a baker. His family then moved to a ranch in Wyoming when he was a boy, and later went to Utah to live. He had hopes of getting into the Air Force, and so he studied engineering two years at Utah State Agricultural College and the rest at the University of Wyoming, where he earned a mechanical engineering degree with an aeronautical engineering option. His eyesight was good, but notgood enough for the Air Force. After college he went to work for Lockheed, spending two years in drafting and weights engineering. Then he joined Interstate Aircraft and Engieer-inCorp., where he worked in design and stress analysis. He got into shipbuilding and structural engineering when he went to work for Consolidated Steel. Through most of the '40s, for a total of eight years, Bjorn worked as a flight test engineer with the Civil Aeranautics Administration in Washington, D. C, and in Los Angeles. A call for all young men, 17 gram. Don't forget! Saturday at 1:30 is the time to meet at the church for the Ward Reunion. Dinner will be served at that time. After an afternoon of dinner and visiting, a good program will be presented at 7:30. This will be followed by dancing. There will be no charge for the dinner. Mrs. Rupert Blackham underwent surgery last Wednesday morning in the L.D.S. Hospital in Logan. Mrs. N. Peter Marble attended the Golden Wedding anniversary open house in Brigham City for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Packer. Mrs. Hazel Hansom and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ransom, Tremonton, and Mrs. Tom Ault attended a joint birthday party and housewarming in Brigham, Saturday night. The birthday was for Mrs. John Becker, Ogden, and the housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. It was held at the Richardson home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish drove to Provo, Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Val Bennett and Becky. The Lishs say there were people plowing their fields down that way and other signs of advanced Spring. Have Snow Frolic So who cares if there isn't any snow? The Home Builder classes of the Primary didn't, anyway. They held their annual Snow Frolic in the recreation hall that week. The girls and their parents enjoyed a lovely dinner and games. Group leaders are Ethel Gardner and Connie Coombs. Mrs. Joe Carr and Mrs. Leon Dunn 'were Stake, visitors. Jos. Heusser and Pearl Perry drove to Ogden last Wednesday to visit relatives and friends. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and Mr. and through 26 years of age, was Young men 17 through 18'i nade this week by the Utah years old at this time are not National Guard. to take the six months' required The call was aimed especially tour, although they are being at students, men just embarking encouraged to do so, explained on careers, and young fathers. Under new regulations issued recently from the National Guard Bureau in Washington, the Guard now can accept men 17 through 26 years in all categories. Previously, only 17 through 18 M were being accepted with a draft deferment. The National Guard now offers the following program to all for satisfying the required military ' obligation Seventeen to 18 V2 year olds can serve in the Guard until age 28 with no active duty required. By taking six months active duty training the obligation is reduced to eight years. Major General Maxwell E. Rich, General. However, everyone who joins the National Guard after March 31 will be obliged to take active duty basic training if certain proposed regulations are adopted. The length of this training has not yet been determined. General Rich's announcement and regarding young fathers other men in the 18 through class came on the heels of a statement last week by Lieutenant General Louis B. Hershey, Director of the Selective Service System. General Hershey before a House Armed Services Subcommittee last week urged that the Nation's 1.4 million young fathers now from the draft be given exempt Mrs. Alton Perry in Ogden. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. military training. Vacancies still exist in some Brown there. In Kanesville they visited at the James Rawson and Utah Guard units located throughout the State. Lewis Rawson homes. Mrs. James Davis, Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Finley Brown, Salt Lake City, and Janet Haycock, who attends Brigham Young University, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. John Neal have Sorry to hear Mrs. Winford returned home after spending is in the hospital this Barrus the past two months in Idaho week. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have and Montana. Mr. Neal received returned from Montana, where medical' treatment for his eye they attended services for his in Idaho Falls. They will return family which was killed in a this week for further check up and treatment. n accident there. The Neals visited in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peterson, Linda and Judy, drove to Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis in Salina, Sunday to visit Mr. and Neal and baby daughter, Mrs. James Ririe and Joyce. Newdale, Ida., with Mr. and In Montana, They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dee Newman. Mr. visited Mrs. Lloyd and they Jay Hansen and sons in Ogden, Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. LaMonday.' mar Thomas in Dillon. MnxS&Z&ZSU .Tack i JJLLYSON B ILEMMON J OU (gAN'T ElJN&WAY GnemaScoP TECHNICOLOR MDD Acouwsutnnutt mm CHARLES BICKF0RD Thur., Fri. & Sat. Feb. 28, March 1-- 2 DOUBLE FEATURE utrra MM CRABBE ANN ROBINSON : AND J.Ui'T ,,.' f Mtwd Ihru Unltf mm John Neals Returns Home car-trai- f- I NOTE Sunday ahow lari at 7:30 p.m. Ms? ? -y - 1955. if rWtrf The glider incident in Bjorn's life is an example of his yen for excitement. He tells how the glider was damaged after he had flown it for awhile. He rebuilt it, using about half of the original craft. He flew the new unit off ski jumps, but his flying days came to an end when the garage where the glider was stored caught fire. For excitement at the present time Lyle plunges right into the middle of Cub Scout activities, in fact, he's at the top, as One of the members of the group. Pack 338, is another Bjorn, nine year old Eric. Lyle and his wife Virginia have two other children, Karen 12, and Kristen, 6. Seat life. Jones' revolution isn't the kind of upheaval that one 'associates with Russia, the Balkans or the Far East. Rather, his is one of those quiet breaks with tradition that are so characteristic of progress in the United States. Jones is a high school teacher, and his job is to teach students to drive automobiles. There's nothing unusual about that, for almost 30 per cent of all high schools in the United States have programs for teaching students to drive safely. What is unique about Jones out inKeo-kuis that he teaches his students to drive at night. Well, 56 per cent of all highway fatalities occur at night, when only of all traffic is moving about. Yet, although millions of high school students are being taught to drive, only Jones' students are being taught to drive at night! After spending a lot of s time to train to drive when they can see, we are giving them permission to use the even family car at night though they've never been taught how to drive under the most dangerous conditions of all. Jones reasoned that this was kind of stupid. His common sense told him that students should be trained to cope with the special problems of nighttime, when driving is three times more dangerous. Why not teach students to drive at night as well, he reasoned. k one-thir- d teen-ager- Whether you're the hurry-u- p y or type of traveler better check Greyhound. With fast Non-Sto- p service and straight-thr- u schedules, Greyhound is often the quickest way. And, if you prefer leisurely travel. Greyhound will gladly arrange stopovers and hotel reservations at no extra cost! take-it-eas- From Tremonton Portland, Ore. Chicago, 111. Detroit, Mich. San Fransisco (plus U.S. one way round trip 19.10 33.05 39.20 21.10 34.40 59.50 70.60 M. E .HALL, Agent Midland Hotel, 59 West Main Phone AL Tremonton Seen by someone standing at the top of Kennecott's Bingham Mine, a man working on a lower level appears no bigger than a speck. But seen from the point of view of the part he plays in the production of copper, every Kennecott employee becomes a giant, towering above the world's largest open pit copper mine. The mine can operate successfully with low grade ore only through the use of such equipment as huge electric shovels, self powered drills, mechanical and hard working electric locomotives. But by themselves machines are lifeless. It takes the expert judgment of skilled men to bring them to life and direct their great power to productive use. The story is told again and again at the mine, the mills, and the refinery. It takes the right equipment to produce copper. And it takes the right man working with each piece of equipment to conquer the problems of connected with ore that contains only eight-tenth- s cent one per copper. Each one of Kennecott's 6600 employees is a vital part of a complex production team. Each contributes directly to Kennecott's success. And since Kennecott's success helps keep Utah prosperous, these men of copper contribute directly to better living for the people of our state. Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping H The Utah State Medical Assn. Utah medical authorities have designated Feb. 18 to March 13 as "Polio Immunization Month" in nn effort to prod Utahns up to 50 years old to get shots for protection against the disease, imsuggested the strppod-umunization program "to overcome the slowness and apathy of people getting polio shots." The program is spearheaded by the Salt Lake City Deseret News. Civic, church and PTA groups in all corners of the state are urged to sponsor clinics in their own communities. infirm ft. I tZf&3$k 38.00 Tax) r. Polio Shots Urged in State p Coming Soon: "KING and FOUR QUEENS' TTpMll In 1951 Wide Campaign AfMtt 26-ye- ar So he did. As officials become more aware of the great toll nighttime accidents are taking and begin to make conditions safer for night driving, educators are Keokuk. Iowa, sounds like an beginning to wake up to the unlikely place for a revolution. need, too. And R. W. Jones does not sound like the name of a man who would lead a revolt.. Yet a man named R. W. Jones has a small revolution going on in Keokuk, Iowa. One day it mav save vour The Driver's track-shifter- s, In September, 1951, he started with North American and was assigned to the Missile Department Division at Downey. He came to MTF in September Cub-maste- iff. Utah Adjutant non-vetera- UIIUMIIIMI THE LEADER. Tremonlon. Ulan Thursday. February 21. 1957 15-da- New Members Ward Reunion Saturday g J Regular attendance at National Guard weekly training assemy blies and the annual field training is required. to 26 who join the Men 18 Guard and take six months training are draft deferred so long as they participate regularly in the Guard training pro- National Guard Opens Drive For to Build a Better Utah |
