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Show 11 Pierpont Ave. 1 T7 THIS La VOLUME 34 Beet Harvest to ixdL Start Sept. 30 TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1957 NUMBER 51 $11 Million Road Program Is Pre-Electi- high-spe- ed two-third- s; Kiwanians Will Take 150 Kids To Hill Field One hundred and fifty kids, ages 10 to 13, can take a guided tour of Hill Air Force Base as guests of the Bear River Kiwan-i- s Club. The trip is being arranged by the Utah Kiwanis Clubs as part of their observance of Kiwanis International Kids Day. In addition, local Klwanians also will stage 'a Peanut Sale Saturday for the benefit of Kids activities. George Reynolds, Kiwanis Club president, said the kids will be permitted to inspect such aircraft as the F84, F89 and F102 (delta wing) jets on the ground and see them perform, in the air. A Globemaster C124. the Air Force's huge cargo plane, also will be on display. The first 150 boys and iris to register beginning at 4 p.m. daily until Sept. 28 will get free transportation to and from Hill AFB, according to Mr. Reynolds and Leland Hansen, chairman of the Kids Day committee. Registration is at the J. C. Penney Store. of which will be jects paid by the U.S.; $3.6 million for secondary roads on which both the state and the counties pay matching money, and $1.'4 million in exclusively state projects. Box Elder's Allotment proAmong Interstate-Defens- e jects approved was US. 30s from Blue Creek to Rattle Snake Pass. 10.1 miles of construction at estimated $2.9 million. Also a like amount is slated for 11.3 miles of road improvement from Rattle Snake Pass to west of Snowville. When finished this will give a wide surfaced highway from Tremonton to Snowville. It is expected that in future years the highway from Snowville to north of Burley, Idaho will be rebuilt through the Black Pine area. At an estimated cost of $5 million, 10.7 miles of the new interstate highway from west of Brigham to a point near Elwood will be constructed. According to Carl Fonnes-becresident engineer of the slate highway department, work on surveying the new route has started at the Hot Springs near Elder county the Weber-Bo- x lines. This is being done to enable securing of for the new highway and the Willard reservoir project. Secondary Roads The road to Pocatelio Valley was placed on the agenda calling for the expenditure of $113,000 for 11.3 miles of construction; Park Valley Junction west on US 30s is to be taken from the interstate system, 5.5 miles at a cost of $220,000. two-thir- right-of-wa- under Tremonton's Community odist Church will hold a pancake supper as a project for the church improvement fund. The supper will be hold in the church's Fellowship Hall on Saturday, Sept. 28 with "all the good, home-mad- e pancakes you can eat, with all the trimmings." Tickets can bo obtained from any Methodist man. fund-raisin- g P-T- Instruction A Meet Scheduled Officers, committee chairmen and school prinripnls will attend n scnol of instruction to bo held by the North Box Elder Association Parent - Teacher Council Saatirday. The meeting will open at 3 p.m. in the Visual Aids Room at Bear River Hijrh School. Speakers will be Dr. Moroni Brown and Kay Sullivan of the Utah council. P-T- A the Cannon. direction of Mrs. YWMIA officers of the four to bring this program to the girls of this area and their mothers, and they urge everyone to plan to be present and be early to assure themselves of a seat at the popular event. Fred-rickso- n. Polio Shots Are Scheduled in Four Localities For McKinley, Elwood Okayed A Box Elder County Board of Education committee has approved hiring of additional teachers at McKinley and Elwood elementary schools to relieve overcrowding in lower grades. Board members Lamoin Cowley and Delbert E. Cook and Superintendent Kenneth Weight, appointed as a commttee with power to act, approved the hiring of an additional teacher to help handle the third grade at McKinley and one to assist with the first, second and third grades at Elwood. The board will apply for special school status for Elwood to obtain needed additional funds without having to meet minimum "average daily attendance" requirements. For McKinley, the additional teacher, when one is secured, will increase the third grade staff to three, to handle about eighty youngsters. Still in the offing for McKinley is the hiring of an additional teacher so that Principal Ford assume full-tim- e f ! i i ''' Jay H. Rhead left the hos pital last Friday and is now at his home in Tremonton. He is reported to be slowly improving from the effects of a heart attack which hospitalized him ten days' ago. t j ij. i j Impressive Rites Dedicate SUP Monument at Crossing shot tmimmmrmiQ jg The Hampton's river crossing monument erected by the Golden Spike and Box Elder Chapters of the Sons of Utah Pioneeds was dedicated in ceremonies Saturday afternoon. A large crowd attended, including officers and directors of the National SUP Association, as well as many officers and members from all over the valley. The afternoon program was under the direction of President J. J. White of Garland. The crowd was entertained by several numbers by the Bear River High School Band under the direction of Dallin Nielson. Invocation was offered by Frank L. Davis, Judge Advocate of the Golden Spike Chapter. President White then turned the program over to Past President Frank MunnB,, who introduced Ward McCarty, Executive Secretary of the national organization, who conducted the fmif pmmj - ufv . program. A Barbershop quartet consisting of William Hurd. LaMar Cutler, Ed Heslop and Charles Last entertained with several numbers of the pioneer times. A brief, but interesting and instructive history of this sec tion was given by Mrs. Bernice Anderson of Corinne. The old original Indian Eagle dance was given by Samuel P, Shine and his three children Mr. Shine is a Hopi Indian and told why his people were always interested in this sort of thing. Mr. McCarty then introduced President Carl J. Christensen Horace Sorensen, Claude Bar ker, Mr. Bateman, John Farr (who is 95 years young); Jim youngster Bigler an and others, all of whom made brief remarks. George Everton then sang a solo. lne dedicatory prayer was given by President R. J. Potter ll m othm h 89-ye- ar . ' mimmmm'-- u mwfw ! nn " r mil , . j. The "Soil Bank base," to be established for each farm inI i cluded under the 1958 Acreage Reserve Program, is an attempt A ' l to limit the total acreage of harvested crops and thus prevent more surpluses, according to Murl Mason, Chairman of the Box Elder County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Fanners participating in the Acreage Reserve Program will agree to limit their harvest of Soil Bank base crops, the Chairman explained. These base crops, in general, will be all crops produced for harvest on a farm except hay crops. In adHAWS A. MARBLE dition to the "basic" crops such as wheat - the "Soil Bank base" crops include such crops as the grains, annual grasses cut fo r seed, oilseeds, sugar commercial beets, potatoes, A mifsionary testimonial will field and canning vegetables, bo hold Sunday evening in the and beans. Oirlnnd First Ward in honor peas ASC County Committees will of Elder Haws A. Marble, son establish a Soil Bank base for of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Marble, each individual farm primarily who has been called to serve on the basis of the average acreas a missionary for the Church to such of land devoted age of Josus Christ of Latter-da- y base during the past 2 Saints. The meeting is set for years crops - 1956 and 1957. As limit7:30 p.m. , ed under the Acreage Reserve Elder Marble will serve in Program, the amount of the the New England States Mission. permitted acreage" will, in Speakers for the farewell general, be determined by subwill be Ira Ward, Boyd tracting the number of acres In the missionary and his the Acreage Reserve and the and Bishop Arthur Conservation Reserve from the parents, Michaelis. Music will include total in the Soil Bank base. an organ solo by Sonja Bowcutt, Harvesting more total acreage and a vocal solo by Mary Ellen from a farm than the "permitted Ilulsh. acreage" would mean loss of -- Farewell Sunday For Haws Marhle e, P-T- A John Fridal, president of the Bear River Junior High School Association has announced the appointment of members to various committees. The committee members are: Civil Defense and Safetv Mrs. Gam Capener, Mrs. Reed uyier and Lynn Clark: Ex ceptional Child Committee Mrs. Ed Quinney and Marcus Lee; Recreation Committee - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heusser and Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Frver- Scholarship Committee - execu tive officers of the PTA: Char acter and Spiritual Committee Rozel Zundel; Mental Hveien Committee - Mrs. Harvey Deem, Dr. Grant Reeder, and Mrs. Parent-Teach- er -- Darrell Heaton- Publicity Com mittee - Max Adams, Mrs. Wendell Hall and Kleon Kerr; Program Committee - Mrs. DeVere Harris; Membership Committee- tne executive officers. Executive officers of the Bear River Junior High School PTA are John Fridal. president: Mrs. Cyril Linford. dent; Mrs. Gus Forsberg, treasurer; Mrs. Wendell Hall, secretary and Mrs. Lyman Zollinger, historian. The Student Council of the Junior High School will serve as the hospitality commitvice-Dre- si- tee. Officers Elected By Classes At Junior High In the final elections at the Bear River Junior High School Don Lamb was elected president of the Ninth Grade. Serving with the new president are Porter Heusser, vice president, and Tamara Ewer, secretary. Eighth grade officers include Dale Thomas, president, Boyd Holland, vice president, and Dick Eliason, secretary. Serving as leaders of the seventh grade are Virgil Anderr, son, president; Lawrence and Cutler, secretary. Cheer leaders for the coming year are Linda Burns, Linda Richardson, Sherril Hall and Pamela Ballard. Student body officers elected last spring are Mark Baer, president; Sherrie Harris, and Peggy Palmer, secreHun-sake- Na-De- an vice-preside- nt ' 1 r)f Committees For Junior High Are Named vice-preside- I ' growers may secure commercial fertilizer from the sugar company warehouse by contacting their fieldman and securing the necessary order. In the course of fall preparation work growers are advised to take advantage of irrigation water that will be in the canals up to the first of November, and irrigate all fields where residual moisture is at a low point. Past experience has indicated that fall irrigation practices consistently result in a better stand of beets. - Soil Bank Base Of '58 Program If Is Explained - " b JAY RHEAD IMPROVING Church - sponsored polio clinics in Tremonton, Howell and Snowville have been scheduled for Wednesday and Friday, September 25 and 27 and Wednesday Oct. 2 in Garland with three physicians administering shots. Persons needing shots, either first, second or third, can get them on the following schedule; Wednesday, Sept. 25 7 to 9 p.m., with Dr. A. J. Mohr, Tremonton Second Ward. Friday, Sept 27, same time and place with Dr. George C. Ficklin. Snowville, Friday, 4:30 to 5 p.m. at the school; Howell, Friday, 2:30 to 6 p.m., with Dr. Ficklin. Garland, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 7 to 8 p.m. at the Garland Armory with Dr. Grant Reeder. Murium Sept. 21, ed. Mayor Jesse Day and Council-me- n Orval Ewer and Reed Palmer face the end of their terms this year and it is not known whether they plan to seek reelection. Between October 7 and 19, Citizens and the parties must hold nominatPeople's ing conventions and file names of nominees with the clerk. Ob jections to the nominees must be made within three days of their nomination. The city council must appoint three election judges between 0ct. 6 and 20. HERON DROPS IN FOR VISIT This errant Blue Heron got a little too far from Great Salt Lake, and was captured when he landed in some thick weeds near the home ,of Ben Cherko, 277 W. 2nd South. Mr. Cherko's son, Ben, Jr., spotted the bird and Dad captured him after a brisk scrap. The bird had an injured wing but federal bird refuge officials advised Mr. Cherko to release him. Herons stay around the bird refuge for awhile each year on their long transcontinental flights. New Teachers Saturday, and Tuesday, Oct. 1, each party should file with the town clerk a list of at least six persons from each district from which election judges will be appoint- 1, administrative duties. Culli-mor- VISITS SISTER Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Morgan, Salt Lake City, visited one day this week with Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. Andy Between Jeppson can m Methodists Plan Pancake Supper Meth- tion. ds k, ing beets at 7:00 a.m. and will remain open ten hours or longer as long as the volume of beets to be harvested will justify this procedure. With the increased acreage that is to be harvested, beets will be in storage for a longer period than has been the case in several years and it is that all growers imperative harvest beets in accord with the contract. The contract provides that beets must be delivered free from trash and other foreign matter in order that they can be stored properly for future processing. As in the past, growers are also notified that frozen beets will not be received at any of the piler stations. All receiving stations have been placed in excellent condition to insure a speedy and successful harvest. During the con trolled harvest period from September 30 through October 10, growers harvesting beets will be notified at their respective stations as to the hours the sta tion will be open and the days harvest will be permitted. For further particulars, growers may contact their fieldman. Mr. Scalley cautons all beet growers to keep a close watch on soil moisture conditions dur ing the harvest period. With the high tempedatures that have prevailed, moisture conditions must be carefully checked if maximum onnages are to be pre-Imina- ry y Elaine Cannon's Seminar for Sallies Set Tuesday Night event A very popuar teen-ag- e conducted annually by Elaine Cannon of the Deseret News is being brought to this area for the girls of the two Bear River and Box Elder stakes. Mrs. Cannon will be at Box Elder High School, Tuesday evening, Sept. 24 at 7:30 to officiate at her Seminar for Sallies, which has been given annually in Salt Lake City for nine years. The originator of the program is editor of Hi Tales, a Deseret News feature. The Seminar is a fashion-charclinic for which girls acquainted with the program anxiously wait, and anticipate. Girls from the four stakes will participate in the event stakes are exceptionally pleased a' Tremonton political parties are due to begin activities to the selection of nominees for two counclmen and a mayor in the November 5 elec- Box Elder County will receive one of the largest highway appropriations in its history when the State of Utah completes its estimated $41 million road program announced Monday by the Utah Road Commission. C. Taylor Burton, chairman, said Constructipn will begin as fast as contracts can be awarded. In most cases, depurchased and signs will have to be perfected, U.S. Bureau of Public Roads approval obtained before bids will be asked. Of the total, $28.9 million will interstate-defens- e be for new which for highways Uncle Sam will pay 95 per cent of the cost. Another $6.3 million is for primary roads for which the federal government pays about $920,000 for urban pro- - Utah-Idah- on Activity Due To Start Soon Scheduled forBoxElder County right-of-wa- Harvesting of the 1957 sugar realized. Severe losses, in tonbeet crop in the Garland Factory nage will result if attempts are o District of the Sugar made to harvest beets out of dry" will begin at 8 a.m. ground. Careful planning is reCompany Monday morning, September 30, quired on the part of the farmer reports Ford T. Scalley, Dis- in coordinating his irrigation trict Manager. The crop to be and harvestng to make possible hadvested is one of the largest higher yields. in many years. The fall preparation work for After the opening day's har- 1958 planting is now underway vest, stations will begin receiv- and all prospective surag beet ; . r J . 7-- - --ii- r- Vcj) , , ' i - 4 ' . & i V li ' tary. Golden Spike Camp Of DUP To Meet The Golden Spike Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their first meeting of the season Thursday, Sept. 26, at the Tremonton Third ward Relief Society room at 2 p.m. All members are urged to be present. STUDENTS TAKE LONG RIDE CITY OFFICERS TAKE ANNUAL FISniNG JAUNT Bear River Junior High students who ride a bus 67 miles to school each day from Mayor Jesse Day and most of t, the city councilmen, accompanLittle Valley are: Front row: Carolyn Arnold, Sherrie Bock, Rose Marie ied by several others report a Margeson, Connie Martinez, Barbara Chaprnan. Middle row: Devoto Lund, Martha very enjoyable fishing trip at Jo Lewis, Ellen Lynn Erogard, Earlene Hancock. Back row: Michael Hobson, NorAlpine, Wyo., last weekend. man Hustead, Stanley Jessop, Bob Woods, Norman Laukkanen, Clyde Thomas. In the group with the Mayor t, were Deverl Payne, Ray 140 40 Ted Reed Lott, Palmer, the total Acreage Reserve payReese Baty, Melvin Foxley, ment. Lynn Iverspn, Ed Quinney, Wheat farmers have until Forty students from Little en students enrolled in the tenth Orval Ewer, and Russ Webb. October 4 to sign an agreement Valley are now enrolled in the grade, seven in the eleventh to take part in the 1958 winter Bear River Senior High School grade and six are listed as sen- BRUCE STEVENS SPENDS FURLOUGH AT nOME iors. wheat Acreage Reserve Pro- and Junior High Schools. Soil Second The base students Since Lieutenant Bruce the Bank These students are the gram. transportreported will be determined from the ed the 67 miles each day from first few trips were very enjoy- Stevens arrived home during ' past production history of the the famous trailer city at the able but the newness Is fading. the week from Fort Bliss, n miles of travel where he has spent the summer farm, growers are asked to Lucin Cutoff near Promontory The Informaone to takes the students on the first assignment of his is The round close along way bring pertinent point. trip tion when they call at the coun- 140 miles and approximately through Tremonton, Bothwell, army service. After four weeks at home he four hours each day is spent Thatcher, Penrose, Lampo and ty office. under the 1958 going to and from the schools. then down the highway through will report at Oakland. Calif., Payments winter wheat program will be Sixteen ninth graders reg- East Promontory, down around for further orders. He expects based on an average rate of istered for classes in the Bear Promontory Point then north a to be sent to Korea for his overseas duty. River Junior High School, elev few miles to Little Valley. $20.71 per acre. Left-to-righ- Little Valley Students Travel Miles Daily to Senior, Junior Hinh Ash-craf- - sixty-seve- |