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Show ' : ,;. I . To Weather Report Date VOL. 44 TREMONTON, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 10, Local Exhibitors Win Awards at Livestock Show 4-- H Exhibiting stock at the Livestock Junior Show last week were the folClub members from lowing Box Elder County. members exhibSixteen Club ited beef. Sixteen members exhibited fat lambs and three exhibited hogs. n 4-- 4--H 4-- Tremonton Eli Anderson won a Rosette ribbon for his of fat steer. Prices Capt. Blackliani Transferred to U. S. Hospital received j Word was recently that Capt. Kent Blackham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Black-ham- , has been transferred to Lettermens General Hospital in San Francisco. In a letter the Blackhams received Wednesday from the hospital in San Francisco, it stated that his condition is satisfactory, but that he will have to remain in the hostime. pital for an indefinite Mary Capt. Blackham's wife, and their two children will leave Turkey on June 18 to come to Utah. accident early Wednesday morning on 'Rocket Road', south and west of Tremonton. Scene of tragic two-ca- r Two children killed and ten others persons injured. Victime are at the Valley, Cooley and Dee hospitals. Two Dead, Twelve Injured in Collision on Tlocket Road' A ten year old girl and a small infant are dead, three pther children and a mother in critical condition, two listpd as poor, a 19 year old man and five other children are reported to be fair following a grinding crash of two cars on the "Rocket Road" Wednesday morning, two miles west and one mile south of Tremonton. Kenna, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenge Okada of Penrose was .dead when re- moved from a station wagon at the scene of the accident, and Steven Scott, two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirrel Silvester died at the Valley Hospital about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Listed in critical condition are Curtis Silvester, 6, Cherrie Smith, 9, both at the Dee Hospital; David Hansen, 8, is at the Valley Hospital and also listed as critical. Another child of the Silvesters was taken to the Dee Hospital at Wednesday. n Krs. Shirrel Silvester was bringing the children to Tremonton to attend kindergarten at McKinley school and advanced summer school at the North Smith, Kerry, Cherie and Jill. with In the Station wagon her were her five children, Steven, Scott, Bryan, Curtis, " Karlene, and Shirleen. ""Three children of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith Kerry, Cherie and Jill. Kenna Okada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenge Okada; Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bebe Okada: Johnny Roche, son of Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Milton and David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hansen. The driver of the second car was Glen H. Sclman, 19 of Tremonton. According to preliminary investigation by Boyd Jensen, a nd Sergeants Sackctt and Ray Hansen of the State Highway Patrol, the car driven by Mrs. Silvester was traveling cast on the "Rocket Road" at a moderate speed when the car driven by Patrolman Selman, north going a on gravel road, run a stop sign and was in the middle of the intersection when struck broadside by the Silvester car. Both cars went into a drainage ditch at the side of the road. Apparently no one witnessed the accident. Mrs. Arthur Misrasi heard the crash, saw the wreckage from her home and called the ambulance. who was George Crozier, working in his field also heard the crash and was the first to reach the scene of the accident. He removed some of the injured children before the Tremonton ambulance arrived. Clive Garn of Fielding and R. M. Porritt of Tremonton were next to arrive at the scene and they also helped in removing the other children. . Mrs. Silvester, her two months old baby and small son were in the front seat, with the other children in the back of the wagon. Due to crowded conditions and only two local doctors being available, some of the injured were taken to the Dee hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Silvester and Mr. man are Jboth at the Dee Sel- Services are Expenprice tag read slightly over $29,000,000 last year. Only education and highways spend more tax dollars. $14 million of this total came directly from Utah taxpayers, and the balance indirectly by way of Washington from Federal grants. This money provides all or partial subsistance for approximately 33,000 persons 37t of the State's per month population, as reported by The Utah Taxpayers Association. ' These dollar figures are alar-- ' ming, but as of themselves, mean very little. They fail to tell us if we are spending too Welfare sive The Call Made for 'Little League' Registration Plans for another season of Little League play will be made at a meeting to be held Thursat 8:00 p.m. at day t) the City Hall. Parents cf boys who plan to enter the league team are requested to be in attendance, according to Steve Hales and Daryl Jeppesen, who are in charge of arrangements. The seasons program, assignment of boys to teams and coaches will be discussed and Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament Starts Friday at Skyway Tremonton-Garlan- d Jay-cee- s golf tournament will begin tomorrow, Friday, June 11th at the Skyway Golf and Country Club. A final reminder that the tournament is open to all area youth under 18 years old was made by Jay- - Junior Missionary Farewell Will Honor Albert and Agnes Earl A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday night, June 13 to honor Abert Earl and his wife Agnes, who have been called to serve as missionaries in the Texas Mission. The farewell will be held in Tremonton Fifth Ward at 7 p.m. Both have been active in church activities and Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mr. Earl has been ward clerk and a member of the Genealogical Committee and Mrs. Earl has been secretary in Primary in the ward. After a weeks study at the Mission Home, they will drive to Dallas, Texas, to begin their missionary work. Advanced Degrees Conferred On 11 Box Elder Students One hundred and ninety four advanced decrees were conferred at the 72nd annual Commencement at Utah State University last week. Box Elder County students who were th e recipients are: among Thas L. II i c k, Tremonton, Master of Science: Robert D. Harris, Robert G. Knudson and William R. Tyson Brigham Lee City, Master of Science; G. Mason and Phyllis Richards Robinson, Garland, Master of Science. John M. Carter. Corinne, Donald K. Edvalson and Darel O. Johnson of Brigham City received the Master of Education; and Frank L. Baird and Harlan C. Van Over of Brigham City, the Master of Business Administration. New Firm to Feature Honda Sales A new business firm to be Honda known at Bear River Sales has been organized with Verl Nelson, Mearl Bair, William Merrill and Clain Uess) Archibald forming the partnership. The business is located at 112 West Main, next to Andy's Bar-be.- " Shop. Mr. Nelson stated that sales Honda are far of the above previous years, and the popularity of this machine is growing, as families are finding the pleasure obtained by using this economic method of transtwo-whe- el portation. Repairs and parts for the Honda line will be handled locally. In addition to the sales, the organization will be representatives of the Briggs and Stratton motor, handle small motor repairs and are planning a lawn mpwer sharpening of livestock at cee Chairman Ronald Ransom today. Chairman Ransom also indicated that first and second place trophies sponsored by Reed Palmer of Palmers Jewelry will be given in the two age groups of the tournament play. One age group will be boys under 14, and the other will be boys from 14 to 18. The tournament will be an 18 hole score play on Friday to determine the winners of the two age brackets, and the low score shooters on Friday will again participate on Saturday for an additional 18 holes to determine who represents the Bear River Valley in the Utah Jaycees Junior Golf tournament in Salt Lake City on June 17th and 18th. The local Jaycees will send four junior golfers to the state playoffs. The four winners in the state tournament will receive an all expense paid trip to Houston, Texas in July to compete in the National Jaycees tourna- ment. Mr. Ransom urged the youth of the Valley to get their entry blanks at the Skyway golf course or by contacting him. Players must be registered to participate and also must check in at the golf course on Friday morning before 7:34 a.m. Tee off time will be between 8:00 and 8:15 a.m. Complete rules will be explained in a short meeting before the tournament begins. There is no entry fee, and no green fees will be charged for those participating. (( A report was given by Glen Crump at the June meeting of the Chamber of Commerce that t'o new sign in Nevada at the Registration Continues for Swim Classes the were good. Winners in the profit makers contest will be announced after the animals are slaughtered and the records are checked. Other club members who exhibited at the show are: Tim Hess, Tommy Stokes, Michael Jensen, Doug Henrie, Hal Anderson, Sandra Bourne, David Hess, Barbara Rhodes, Dale Anderson, Brenda Bourne, Ted Anderson, Billy Rhodes, Boyce Coombs, David Hess; Neil Christensen, Holley Hor-toBruce Munns, Eli Anderson, Elaine Silvester, Richard Lyle Clark, Kelly Holmgren, Burt, Dallas Flint, Ronald Jensen, Byron Jensen, Larry Allen Ted Chlarscn, n, Ta-nak- a, Chlarsen. much or too little on the cor- of population. this we need comparisons. Since 1954 Utah's population has jumped from 762,000 to To determine 992,000, or 30 GRANT CALLISTER New Manager at Telephone Co. a The sale and new manager Per Capita in- come has grown from $1,500 to $2,119, an increase of 41. Meanwhile State Welfare spending for the assistance programs and the increased by just 27 average number of monthly recipients by 21. Additionally, of the in 1954 we had 3.6 population on the Welfare rolls as against 3.4 in 1964. continued page 4 appointment of of the Bear River Telephone Company was announced this week. Grant T. Callister, a native of new is the Fillmore, Utah manager of the local exchange, and the sale of the company, formerly owned by the General Waterworks Corporation, to the Continental Independent Telephone Corporation, was made following approval of The Public Service Commission of Utah. Steve Halvorson, recent manof ager rect percentage the exchange has re- turned to Fergus Falls, Minn., awaiting assignment with the new company. Mr. Callister attended school at Fillmore, U.S.U., prior to the war years and U. of U. following service in the armed forces as an officer in the Air Corps, Air Transport Division. He has been with t h e Millard associated County Telegraph and Telephone Company at Fillmore, as district manager, until his transfer to Tremonton. Mr. Callister and family are members of the L.D.S. Church. His wife Mattie and three chil-- " dren Roslyn, Craig and Rodger will move to Tremonton in the near future. Thiokol Test New Nozzle A major step in improving steering systems for solid rockets was achieved by Thiokol Chemical Corporation's Wasatch anDivision nounced Charles E. Hunter, vice president and general manager. The Wasatch Division successfully static test fired a rocket motor using a new submerged nozzle employing chamber Jbleed hot gas injection thrust vector control. The chamber bleed hot gas injection permits small of rocket exhaust gases to be injected into the side of the fixed nozzle. The injected gases deflect the main gas stream that provides the thrust to power the rocket. By deflecting the main gas stream, a thrust vector is produced to guide the rocket in flight. The chamber bleed hot gas technique was made possible through the development of a pintle valve which permits control of the flow of secondary gases into the side of the submerged nozzle. The nozzle test was conducted on a standard nozzle test motor containing 5000 pounds of solid propellant with a 70 second burning time and 17,000 pounds of thrust. The average chamber pressure was 700 pounds per square inch. The pintle valve was installed within the aft end of the motor to provide a lightweight and highly reliable thrust vector control system. In order to locate the valve and injection port between the nozzle throat and exit plane, about 80 percent of the nozzle was submerged into the rocket case. Secondary injection of main chamber gases into the side of the nozzle potentially offers a very efficient ,method for flight path control of solid propellant missile systems. Submerging the valve and nozzle into the combustion chamber eliminates the need for gas ducts and overboard dumping equipment outside the combustion chamber. Even though the pintle valve was used with present day solid composite propellants producing a flame temperature of 5700 degrees Fahrenheit, it is designed to operate with future high energy propellants which will exhibit flame temperatures above 6200 degrees Fahrenheit". The pintle of the valve was made from specially prepared pro-pella- nt NO. 38 Base, California. OFFICIAL NOTICE On June 21. 1965 at 7:00 P.M. a public hearing will be held at the City Office to consider the for adoption of the budget inFiscal Year 1966. Public vited. Tremonton City Council ,.,rnn ' Final days for registration for the summer swimming classes at the Bear River High School will be this week, according to Coach Durrell Hughes. All children living north of the high school should be registered by Tuesday, and those living south by Friday. Registration hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. Vida Manning Sends Greetings Min. 78 79 76 77 82 82 83 Prec. 46 45 47 45 53 49 55 Mrs. Vida Manning who is working at the LDS mission home in Denver, Colo., has written The Leader sending greetings to her friends and former neighbors in Garland, where she previously lived. She sent renewal of her subscription and reported that she is interested in all the happenings of Bear River Valley. Street y justified. The closing of the Garland depot was considered and Guy Johnson appointed to attend the hearing in Salt Lake City June 11 to represent the Chamber and see if sufficient help will bo maintained to give local people the service they med. A new brochure will be needed this year reported the secretary as the old supply is ex- and it should be Area Closed During Fire Season CKL A Loeal Student Chosen For Brazil Project Allan H. Nelson, son of Mr. of and Mrs. Vcrn J. Nelson Tremonton, leaves Thursday to spend the summer in Northern Brazil. He has been selected as a member of an industrial development team for that country. The team consists of seven graduates and three professors. The project is a grant from the federal government to Utah State University. The team members represent various departments essential to industry. The, team will spent the summer laying the ground work for setting up three to five industries which will benefit the country. to Mr. Nelson will return U.S.U. this fall to continue his graduate studies in Manufacturing Engineering. w - proclamation has been grass, s, cultivated undergrowth, crops or other property on any land, state or private, without written burning permit. Such a a permit may be secured by contacting Thomas Hawes, District Fire Warden. Anyone noticing fire on any area of range or forest is asked to report the blaze to Mr. Hawes. m.w7rm m fmwmi mm " - " rocket nozzle with hot-gasecondary in-- i jection thrust vector control system is successfully tested during rocket motor static firing at Thiokol Chemi pas- sed by Paul L. Sjoblom State forester, on fire regulations in the State of Utah. The proclamation calls attention to the fact that forests and watersheds in the state occupy a vital place in the economy of the state and are extremely vulnerable to damage by wildfire. In view of these facts and the conditions of fire severity now approaching which will grow progressively worse, the period from June 1, 1963 to Oct. 31, 1965 will be a closed fire season and will be subject to all the restrictions and provisions listed below: During the season named it shall be unlawful for any person to willfully or negligenlty set on fire or cause to be set on fire any trees, shrubs, brush, - t chamber-bleed- , Two-Wa- brought up to date. Members felt the need to study the bad check problem and vacant house situation in the area and suggestions on these matters wore given and discussed. They wiil be further studied at a later date. . Submerged A Concern was expressed by Reed Palmer of the Merchants of on the habit Committee local school officials, club officers and others who are planning parties and special events, in going out of town for their needs without giving local business houses a chance to furnish such items. He pointed out that the local businessmen are the ones who are asked for support by thes hausted kJtT ; Junction of highways 40 and 7 will be comp'.eted and installed this week. A suggestion was consideret of a group of C of C members a goodwill tour to making Wells, Nev.. and also see the progress being made on new highway construction through Part Valley. Further consideration will be given the matter. in advertising organizations and contributions, and he felt a was only like consideration ALLAN H. NELSON tungsten which incased a copthe test During per coolant. off firing, the copper boiled and retarded the temperature rise in the tungsten by providing transpiration cooling. This test is the first of two Thiokol tests funded by the Air DiviForce Ballistic Systems sion. The second test, forthcoming this summer, will employ two pintle valves placed the 90 along degrees apart circumference of the submerged nozzle. Technical direction for this program is provided by the Air Force Rocket Propulsion LaborForce Air Edwards atory, ,,.1- -, - Max. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Reports Heard at June Meeting Of B. R, Chamber of Commerce show Utah's Welfare Dollar What Does It Buy? organized. The Timothy Hess of Fielding had a Rosette fat lamb. Dale Anderson of Tremonton exhibited a Rosette fat hog. Dale also won a set of silverware for outstanding work in his swine project donated by Cudahy Packing Company. Sandra Bourne won second place in the fat lamb fitting and showmanship. 1965" June June June June June June June . - ' ; ' a Ml cal Corporation's Wasdtch Division. The new rocket steering mechanism offers a potentially light weight, highly reliable, thrust vector control system. |