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Show Universal Klcrofllm Corp. Pierpont Ave. f"" "- sp VOL. 37 TREMONTON. r - -- ? !i ' ',!' . . . , . UTAH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 " I . . ' .V-V- V lit ' . W - i - ' V": J ;;!!..'; j a sag Bear River Stake Sets Conference Sessions Mass Meetings Date in County Precinct mass meetings of Republican party in Box Elder County will be held Monday, March 28, according to Walter G. Mann, county Republican chairman. The County convention will be held Saturday, April 9, in Brig-haCity. These dates were decided on by the executive committee in order to allow more people to attend. It is Bear River Stake conference has been set for this weekend with Sterling W. Sill, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, as speaker. A few changes are being planned in presentation of material, with the accent being on youth and family life. The first session will be held on m Saturday evening at anticipated that stormy weather will have passed by of the year. that time 6.30 r v at the Tabernacle in Garland, and will be a planning meeting for the stake presidency, high council, members of bishoprics and branch all priesthood committee, priesthood quorum Melchizedek dents and clerks, all group leaders, their assinstants and secretaries, stake committee for senior members of the Aaronic priestinhood, all ward committees, cluding advisors for senior members of Aaronic priesthood, stake and ward presidency of the Relief YMIA, Society, Sunday School, MIA, Primary and all stake and ward clerks. At the meeting to follow, at 8.00, Elder Sill will address the fathers and mothers on problems in the home and developing a closer contact between parents and children in the home. All parents are urged to attend ths meeting. The session on Sunday morning will incude a report from Walter Hansen, a returned missionary from East Garland Ward, on his labors in the Gulf States mission field. All young people in the stake are urged to be present for the afternoon session at 2:00, and the center section of the Tabernacle has been reserved for them. This and is a special youth meeting, the program will be centered around their interests and problems. The evening meeting at 7:30 is under the direction of the MIA and will be followed at 9:00 by a fireside meeting at the Tabernacle on the series of talks to the young people of the church, meetings by the stake choir under Music will be furnished for the the direction of J. P. Christensen. The youth meeting Sunday after noon will feature tne youui cnoir with Carl Ashby, music director of the Junior High, conducting. k V; i : V presi-president- s, stake Junior High Honor Roll Announced Twenty students from the Junior High School received straight A grades for the second term of this school year. They are: Sue Ann Bair, Ted Bair, Betty Cap-eneLinda Kay Finch, Farrell Forsberg, Sidney Fridal, Susan Goody. Susan Green, Claudia Harris, Cynthia Harris, Jan Larson, Marianne Matney, LaRita Nish, Kathleen Reeder. Linda Secrist, Bettie Smith, Emma Smith, Janet Thompson, Barbara Jean Udy and Adele Ward. Other students on the High Honor Roll are Diane Archibald, Linda Bessinger, Tanya Burnett Carol Firth, Tanalee Firth, LaVee Fuller, Bonnie Hall, Connie Hansen. Paul Hansen, Kathy Harding, Tanya Harris, Lynda Haycock, Quinten R. Hess, Ruth Ann Hodges, Justin Holdaway. Toni Jeppson, Kathleen Karnely, Kathleen Kerr, Aurline Larkin, Ann Larson, Jerry Larson, Craig Law, Darlene Miller, Carol Ann Rock. Glenna Dawn Smith, Laura Thompson, Mary Ellen Waldron, Larene Ward, Sally Woodhead, and Jerry Lynn. Also on the Honor Holl were: Leon Adamson, Glenna Anderson, Janet Anderson, Wayne Anderson, Earlene Arnold, Kathleen Atkinson, Jean Austin, Jodie Barrus, Signe Blakely. Sherrie Bourne, Bruce Christen-sen- , Dixie Cornwall, Fred Doutre, Gerald Earl, Elsie Erickson, Tessa Marilyn Estep, Rex Firth, Hall. Amy Grover, Lorilyn Flint, HanBeverlee Hammond, Diane sen, Jean Hansen, John Hess, Hurd, Wayne Hunsaker, Jane Nolan Kerr, Susanne Labrum, Sheila LaMarr, Judy Larkin and Judy ILarsen. MilDorothy Manning, Beverly Toni Kaye Morris, Linda ler, Peter-aoNelson, Royce Nish, Roger Billie Roberts, Mary Anne Romer, Charles Sorenson. Christine Rose, Patty Rotuidy, Aralee Scothern, Eloise Shuman, Vera Jean Shumway, Jay Smith, JaAnn Spencer, Marlee Stokes, Ronda Stokes, Anette Thompson, Douglas Thompson. Ka Thompson. Ellen Toombs, Elaine Walston, LcRoy WWltn Taul Wight, Whitney. Leslie Wood, Vickie Ann Lucille Winter, Worley, Janet Woodward. t Zollinger. Ronald .and r, n, Thiokol Offers First Aid Class ( ELDER STERLING j W. Sixty Bear River High School scholars gained honors for the second term to qualify for the honor roll. To rate honors a student must mass a total of at least 45 points for his quarter's work. Point to the values varv according mark earned in any given class, Another determining factor is the fact that some classes are termed solids while others are considered s. This marks the second term the present system has been in effect. Gaining top rating according to classes. The juniors placed 24 on the roll. The sophomore class added 19 scholars, and the senior class placed 17. "The intent of the honor roll is to make students, more conscious of scholarship and to extend recognition to those students for their efforts," state Scholarship Committee heads. The following list names honor students without regard to class standing: Golden Adams, Robert Sharon Anger, Lyle Archibald, WEATHER REPORT SILL Leader Rates in Front Page Honor The front page of the Leader for January 28 has tied for runner-up honors in the Front Page of the Month competition for January. The monthly judging is conducted by advanced students and faculty members of the journalism department at Brigham Young University. More than 50 weekly newspapers in the state are judged. Winners are selected on the basis of their use of headlines and text typography, placement and handling of stories and illustrations, and reproduction. The Leader tied with the Tooele Trans-scrifor the honor for the month. pt A great deal or moisture has fallen in the past few days, in the form of a heavy, wet snow. While it melted to some degree in the valleyt, the hills still carry a white coating. It is estimated most of there will be little run-of- f, the moisture will go into .the dry, unfrozen ground. Prec. Max. Min. Date 12 38 Feb. 4 29 10 Feb. 5 30 18 Feb. 6 35 Feb. 7 Trace 27 38 29 .76 Feb. 8 44 31 Feb. 9 .12 35 31 Feb. 10 .16 Courtesy U & I Sugar Co. TO years. Five years as ward clerk, three years as counselor and six and a half years as bishop. Ray Reeder had served as a counselor to Bishop Garfield, until released to serve on the stake high council. v f , is employed Thiokol Chemical Corporation offers training through a first Aid Class to the residents of the Promontory area. Under the direction of the Safety Department, qualified instructors will conduct of instruction, Ihe ten periods the first of which is scheduled to be held Wednesday evening, Feb as assistant student director. Ad ruary 17 at 7:30 o'clock, in the vertising has been handled by Hall. L.D.S. Church Recreation Karen Watkins and Manager Much enthusiasm has been is under Michstage management 25 about persons shown, with ael Doutre. Dawn Zollinger takes already signed up to take the the part of Elizabeth Grimsley. Individuals completing course. "Love is Eternal' is rated as Red issued be the training will one of the top high school plays Cross First Aid cards. Everyone in the United States because of is invited to participate. There is its historical significiance and no charge. entertainment value. This is another of Thiokol's There will be two matinees, one "good-will- " projects and should for the grade schools on Feb. 10 prove helpful, not only In case of and one on the 11th for Junior5 emergencies but In every day high students living, especially to these people The public is invited to attend who live where medical help is Peterson. on the evenings of the 17th and Casslua Clay, Terry Reea; Mer 18 th. not readily available. , ' Free Delivery Starts in City Delivery of mail and parcel post to residents of Tremonton began Saturday, Feb. 6, when James Stevenson and Ellis Howard, carriers, began their official duties. Mr. Stevenson has the north route in the city with a total of 271 deliveries. Mr. Howard works the south part of the city with 187 deliveries and also delivers the parcel post. Postmaster Lynn Iverson reports that most of the homes are taking the city delivery, and many of the business firms are having mail brought to them. The exceptions are families who are on the fringe of line of the city, and those who are away from home a great deal of the time. Traffic to the post office has slowed 'down considerably, states the postmaster, who also advises there are plenty of boxes now available in the local office. Hunt Foods Presents Plant to Tremonton The City of Tremonton was presented Wednesday with a gift of the deeds to the plant properties of Hunt Foods and Industries, Inc. located in Tremonton, valued at approximately $168,000. The deeds were presented to Reed Giles, Tremonton Mayor, J. D. Isom, former division manager of! Hunt's Utah plants, who came to Tremonton from Hunt's headquarters in Fullerton, California to make the The gift includes all of the company's plant and property; located in Tremonton, including machinery, equipment, fixtures, water rights and other property connected with the premises. The gift is being made to Tremonton without restriction, Mr. Isom said, and the city has complete freedom to make use; oi the properties for city purposes or to sell or lease them. The plant was purchased by Hunt from the Rocky Mountain Packing Corporation in 1946, and was used to pack peas and tomato sauce. Mr- Isom said that the plant was closed down under Hunt's policy of concentrating it's production at major facil- : I '. - ? --- i - ities. I OF GARLAND Dog licenses will be on sale from Feb. 15 to March 1. There is a $3 fee for males and a $5 fee for females. d; 1 All loaded up and ready -to - go are city mail carriers James Stevenson and Ellis Howard who began their first delivery service Saturday of last week. Baty, Diana Bessinger Suzanne Black, Lorraine Burton, Eldon Capener, Jerry Capener, Pamella Capener, Janice Christensen, Tim Christensen, Karen Clark, Hugh Davis, Deem, Tamara LaRay Ewer, Carole Ficklin, Kay Fredericks, Brenda Hall, Lowell Han- NOTICE RESIDENTS JoAnne Furhiman; cy Levering, James Conkling, Brent Wester-garAllie, Shirley Wilson; Mrs. Houghan, Ruby Arbon; Reverend Dresser, Gordon Bingham; Mrs. Dresser, Pamela Capener. Sarah Marshall, Tamara Ewer; William Stoddard, Brent Goodey; Edwin Stanton, Gerald Brown; Jane Watt, Sharon Baty; First Caller, Suzanne Law; Taxpayer, Brenda Whitney; Todd Lincoln. Stanley Palmer, Stockpole, Scott Maug. Milton L. Johnson is director of the play with Rita Richards as student director and Ruby Arbon v L at sen. Also rating honors are Barbara Harris, Kathie Harris, Sherry Harris, Porter Heusser, Julia Ann Holdaway, David Hunsaker, Steven Hunsaker, Sharon Jensen, Thomas Johnson, Emily Joseph-son- , Donald Kerr, Jolene Knutson, Janice Kotter, Vernice Kotter, Barry Kraus, Julie Krey, Don Lamb, Lorna Gale Larkins, Steven Larsen, Jim Linford. Additional honor students include Lynda Miller, Dianne Morris, Sheila Morris, Diana Nelson, John Newman, Peggy Palmer, Marva Parkinson, Kathryn Kaye Perry, Don Pope, Diane Potter, Judy Richardson, Burke Rogers, Judy Sandall, DeAnne Shuman, Leslie Stephens, Jay Taylor, Jane Waldron, Susan Waldron, Brenda Whitney, and Kay Waldron. 1 ' clerk, was named as a counselor to replace Mr. Reeder. The new bishop is a building contractor and married the former nola Steed. They have five children, 2 boys and three girls. Anderson i ' I Harry Canfield, who was ward Mr. , 1 j - fill i v .. During 1958, following the closing down of other Hunt plants at Ephraim and Manti, Utah, these plants also were oresented as gifts to the cities 'here they were located. Golden Spike Implement Co. in New Location School Play Scheduled for Two Performances on Feb. 17 and 18 "Love is Eternal,'' a three-ac- t play based on the life of Mary1 Todd Lincoln, will be presented by Bear River Thespians on Feb. 17 and 18. Each act takes pace in a different part of the country, Mary goes from Lexington, Kentucky to Springfield and finally to the White House in Washington. Among the highlights, the play shows Lincoln issuing the famous Emancipation Proclamation. Mary Todd is portrayed by Diana Nelson, while Don Pope will be seen in the role of Abe Lin coin. Margo Johnson plays Ann, Mary's sister, and Judy Richardson portrays Mammie Sallly, a negro servant. Calvin Hunsakr and Peggy Palmer are seen 83 Mr. and Mrs. Ninian Edwards; Fred Manning is Lincoln's rival, Stephen Douglas; Carole Dawn Zollinger takes the part of Elizahlh Grimslcy. Other members of the cast are: Robert Todd, played by Mark Coombs; Betsy Humphreys Todd, Louise Kerr; Grandma Parker, Sharon Anderson; Tamar, Char lotte Robbing ; Dr. Ward, Bob Van Sweden; Stanley McDonald, Steve 1 T i Sixty Sr. High Students Rated Top Scholastic Honors at B.R.H. non-solid- 1 5 j the Sego Milk Company and Mr. McMurdie ia a farmer and cattle raiser. in. No changes in the ward auxilBishop Garfield has served in iaries are planned at this time, acthe Second ward the past 15 Yz cording to Bishop Thompson. Republicans Set 4" I Miles Thompson Sustained as New Bishop of Second Ward n, - T- ii ii No. 18 A new bishopric was sustained in the Tremonton Second Ward J Sunday evening, under the direction of the South Bear River Stake Presidency, with President George C. Ficklin, officiating. Bishop O. I. Garfield with his counselors Ferris Allen and Harry Canfield, and clerks Virgil Wal-droMiles O. Thompson and Leslie Rees were released. Selected to conduct the affairs of the Second Ward were Miles O. Thompson, bishop. His counselors are Stanley1 Anderson and Clifford McMurdie. Clerks are Quentin Fredricks, and K. H. Fri-da- l, The new Bishopric of the Tremonton Second Ward consist of Miles O. Thompson, bishop, seated- Clifford H. McMurdie, second, and Stanley Anderson, first counselors. Clerks are Quentin Fredricks and K. H. Fridal III. The reorganization was made Sunday evening under direction of the South Bear River Stake Presidency. wn m mmwiunu Wynn Henrie, president of the Box Elder County Mentally Handicapped Children's association, watches presentation of gift by Mrs. J. Gordon Felt to Superintendent Walter D. Talbot. Recorder Presented to Class for Handicapped Children by Auxiliary The past week a special piece of equipment has been added to the classroom for mentally handicapped children in Bear River City school. A tape recorder has been accep ted by the Board of Education from members of the Auxiliary to the Box Elder County Medical Society for use by Grant Stevens, teacher, and the 20 youngsters now attending the classroom. The presentation was made Monday, February 2, at the Board of Education offices, by Mrs. J. Gordon Felt, in behalf of all was accepted by Superintendent Walter D. Talbot and preceedings auxiliary members. The machine were witnessed by Wynn Henrie, president of the Box Elder County Mentally Handicapped Children's Association. Funds for the recorder Included a part of those received by fash ion show project sponsored by the auxiliarry. The remainder of the money will go towards a scholarship to a youth entering the medical field. Giant strides have been taken by the handicapped child program since the enthusiastic interest by the association and also the Welcome Wagon Newcomers. Board of Education has cooperated and now Mr. Stevens teaches two sessions with ten children in each session. The morning session be trins at 9:30 a.m. and continues session begins at 12 noon and fin until 11:30 a.m. The afternoon lshes at 2 p.m. In almost all cases the children are experiencing classroom situa tions for the first time. The recorder will help Mr. Stevens evaluate progress In the children and also provide an interest ing experience for the pupils. Golden Spike Equipment Com pany has moved to the location formerly occupied by Glenn-Ga- y Several Implement Company. people have been added to the force,- - and there are now five trained mechanics to take care of repairs on farm machinery. A new supply of International Harvester parts has been added, and the company is now ready to makes repairs on all of the equipment they formerly sold. A full stock of International Harvester parts in now available. Gail White Is manager of the business for the Fronk interests. Mr. White urges that farmers bring in their equipment now during the winter months, and not wait "until ready to go into the field in the spring. Mechanics are now available and ready to do a careful, thorough job in puttirg machinery into condition for the busy season ahead. License Plates On Sale Here Two more opportunities are offered local automobile owners to purchase 1960 plates In this end of the county. Representatives of the County Assessor's office will at the Utah be In Tremonton Power and ILight auditorium the next two Tuesdays, Feb. 18 and 23, from 9:30 until 4:30 to take care of this business. , |