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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 11 flerpont , V? 4 ' 4 i .1 A Directors Elected By Golf Club THE VOL. 40 Five directors were named Tuesday to the Skyway Golf and Country Club, following polling of ballots which had been mailed. Flees Spin) Baty, Reed Palmer, Jim Brown, Aldean Gibson and Lynn Capps are the new directors, who with Vincent Chiodo and Wesley Gephart, carry over directors, will select a new president, J. - 'Mv '' ' V ,i f ' ; t-- W i i Male Chorus .,: - . r' - f - . ' v, I L NUMBER 16 Board Considers Refinancing, May Swing 9tli to Senior High toward a change by putting The adding of a 26 room the 9th grade, presently at- addition to the Brigham City ' the junior tending high high school is well in the schools at Tremonton and planning stage. An additional ' Brigham City, in the senior 4 room unit is also planned buildings. for the shop building. Such a change would greatStudy Refinancing ly reduce the demand for the In considering means of junior high schools. raising funds for needed improvements, the board is opposed to further bonding, and are turning their attention to on the recent refinancing 3 bond issue or the issuance of tax anticipation bonds. The board was to meet Insurance Federal The Corporation, Deposit Automobile owners are Wednesday night with repreannounced Tuesday approval warned this week by the sentatives of the Edward L. Washington, D.C., of the Bear River State Bank, Tremonton, for County Assessor's office of Burton company of Salt Lake unyviuwig aiiiicuiues in se City. The Burton company federal deposit insurance. 1963 license, if was appointed fiscal agent of curing A spokesman for FDIC reported the bank has owners wait longer plates to make the board, during the last bond issue. They were to study application. total capital accounts of $189,200. Evan Assessor Gee, Deputy for ways and means of securing consideration been under Application has reports that only about one additional funds. to Russel Webb, executive third of the automobiles in the some time, according Now Urgent of the local bank. county have been licensed Talbot preSuperintendent thus far, which means that sented estimated costs of the crowded conditions will preneeds in the district building vail and increase as the time These are the most urgent. passes. Other buildings may be He urges citizens to bring needed in the near future as valuation or tax notices with A reminder for everyone them to facilitate the process enrollment figures change. who is able, to be at and apply as early as possible. Box Elder Jr. High Remodeling & School this afternoon The dates remaining to purAddition will attend a special Eagle between 2 and 6 p.m. It is chase $ 800,000.00 plates in the valley are banquet at the Country Club the opportunity to assist as follows: Tremonton, Utah B. E. High School Addition in Ogden, Friday night. 775,000.00 with that vital program in Power ,and Monday, Feb. Bear River A redicatiori ceremony will saving' lives, The American 11, and theLight City next two ThursSchool be held at 8:15 Thursday Red Cross Blood Bank. Re225,000.00 days, Feb. 14 and 21. B. R Jr. High Dec. 7, at which time all member, Blood, is the magic 1,200,000.00 LiBasement of Garland, scouts and scouters in the medicine, comes only from Remodeling brary - Tuesday, Feb. 19. B. R. High nation will participate. 350,000.00 people. A special ceremony for the scout week will be held in Following is a projected enrollment figure from connection with the district 1963 to 1969: C C meeting, Feb. 11 at the Bear SCHOOL ENROLLMENT PROJECTION River Seminary which all instutional representatives Based on 1962 Census and Enrollment Figures should attend. S. 0) A first aid meeting is also g5 scheduled for March 8 under A is announced this in f-00 8 a o co toi co co direction of Dr. E. Dwayne week change co u u in the location for the t c Ph m co oo co Morton, health and safety the annual Chamber of Comco U2 W co co co chairman. merce banquet to be held BR 638 658 There are 260 adult leaders Jr. 677 709 715 709, 71S Thursday (tonight). It. will and 875 scouts in the Golden 542" BR 7:30 at Bear at River Sr. 602 648 begin 709" 638 658 677 Spike District, which includes High school cafeteria, rather BE Jr. northern Box Elder County. 1264 1332 1440 1573 1645 1744 1788 than the North Park school as was announced last week. BE Sr. 1003 1137 1212 1264 1332 1440 1573! Guest speaker for the even- BR 128 122 116 City 134 98 111 98 ing is EIRoy Nelson of First BR 420 Bank 437 Jr. 478 Corp. 471 Security 469 484 480 17 without 9th grade New officers for the year have been elected and will be BR Sr. 760 823 847 876 898 908 947 Johnson, Mary Kimber, Con- announced with 9th grade during the evening, nie King, Barbara Jean The Community Service BE 844 942 Jr. 992 1079 1147 Ruth Ann Larkin, Mari- Award for outstanding ac 1163 1222 9th without grade Lewis, lyn Kathy Maughn, complishments to the com Lynn Meyer, Don Morrison, m'unity during the past years, BE Sr. 1423 1527 1660 1758 1830 2021 2139 Kenneth Nelson, Sharon Nel- will be with 9th grade presented. son; Vincent Chiodo, Chamber Stanley Palmer, Bryce President is in charge of the LeAnn Peterson, Linda event. Rae Peterson, Coye Richards, Merle Romer, Lynn Rose, Roger Roundy, James San- LICENSE DUE ders, Danna Mae Schumann, IN GARLAND Public notice is given that Tom Shaw, Berry Sorenson, Mariel Sorenson, Diana Stine, annual dog license is now due James Summers, David L. in Garland. Licenses may be secured at Thompson, David Z. Thompson, Lora Lee Udy, Connie Burns Market. The city will Waldron, Curt Webb, Gloria impound all unlicensed an imals. Welling, Linda Wood. financing such work needed as the members of the board visited the school. Previous studies and estimates have been considered by the board, with architects presenting designs and cost data. In viewing the needs of schools, the trend is swinging -- Slated For Belmont Benefit Bear River State Bank Approved Don't Delay Only Weeks Left Belmont Ward has sched- For Federal Deposit Insurance uled a of the , Delta Phi Kappa Male Chorus from the Institute of Religion of the USU, for Thursday night, Feb. 21 at 7:30 at the Junior High auditorium. The chorus director James L. Bradley assured the ward officials of a fine program for the concert. All funds from the entertainment will go to the Belmont Ward building fund. i TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1963 Need of extensive repairs remodeling at the Box and secretary. and Elder Junior High School in Anyone Interested in joinBrigham City was studied by ing the organization may conBoard of Education during tact any of the above direc- the a special meeting Wednesday tors. of last week. Superintendent Walter D. Talbot outlined the needs and the problems of vice-presid- - Ave, For Licenses . vice-preside- nt Golden Spike District Give Today Observes 'Scout Week' Mc-Kinl- ey Over 875 cubs, scouts and explorers are commemorating the annual scout week, from February 3 to 7, according to Rodney Anderson, field representative of Golden Spike ' ' t ,f .. . , f (i Jiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii y District, aThe LDS scout units obt i served Sunday as the beginEarle J. Arnold, superintendent stacks of bagged sugar, ning of scout week and the A total of 73.5 million pounds of Methodist pack and troops and Elvis Johnson, sugar room fore- man at Utah Idaho Sugar Factory pla sugar will go on the market from the will hold services next Sunday. nt in Garland are dwarfed by the- huge Garland plant --this year. i The North Bear River Stake units held their program in connection with a recent stake - - i ? j,,,,, - - - - i . I Garland Sugar Factory Run Rated 'Largest in History' comprises the Garland District, U and I farmers harvested 8,757 acres of sugar beets, yielding 17.13 tons to the acre. Yields were up 3.12 tons to the acre above last year and 1.2 tons above the five-yea- r average. . Mr. Scalley added that the initial payment to the district's 500 growers totaled 1.9 million dollars, including compliance payments for living up to provisions of the National Sugar Act. Additional payments for the latest crop will be paid as the refin- The Garland factory of Utah-IdahCompany refined more sugar in the "campaign" just ended than ever before in history, according to District Manager Ford T. Scalley. A total of 73.5 million pounds of sugar will go to market from the Garland factory this year, compared to 46.7 million last year and 64.1 million the year before, Mr. Scalley o r said. The average for the factory is 44.4 million pounds. The Garland district manager said 150,043 tons of sugar beets were harvested in the Bear River Valley for the Garland factory. An additional 87,944 tons were shipped in from the n Falls areas of Idaho. In the Bear River Valley, which ten-yea- nt measures. , intro-douce- d: J in primary and secondary schools, which amounts to a total expenditure of $25,000,000 per year for main tenance and operation, and child for school buildings and capital improvement over the next two years. Legislation has also been introduced to change the fees for college students up to the average of the western states. This would mean an increase from the of the resident present 160 of the tuition fees to 230 resident fees. This is to take place gradually over a four year period. For example, there are about 45 Utah students going to Idaho colleges and more than 1200 Idaho students coming to the public colleges of Utah. Idaho chargstate students es out-o- f 300 of their resident fee, while Utah gracof the iously ask but 160 resident fee. Read the local daily papers to keep abreast of these things as they may affect your 1 ( . . $22,000,000 out-of-sta- te the past three the state has had surplus departmental funds which have been available, but all such funds have now been spent. There have been two reapportionment measures The House measure by Rep. Stewart calls for a smaller House and Senate, taking one Representative each from Box Elder, Cache, and Carbon Counties, and giving them to Salt Lake, and Davis, leaving Tooele and Box Elder, one Senator for the two counties. The other is a Senate bill by Senator Hafen increasing the House five members to 19, leaving Box Elder as it Is, taking one Representative from Cache and Carbon, given the Beven t WsKso Tin via Salt and Utah Counties, and adding four Senators to Davis and Salt Lake counties. The first will drastically affect Box Elder, and the Becond will maintain the status Quo. The School program sponsored by the cooperating ag During Seventeen students are listed for straight A averages on the Bear River Junior High honor roll for the second term. They are identified by the asterisk: Marinus Dianne Abbott, Baadsgaard, Marilee Homer, Allen Jensen, na Jensen; Lara Larsen, Marilyn encies for Public Schools, (CAPS) has been introduced into the House. This calls for an increase of $100 for each DAVID A. SORENSa A missionary farewell will be held Sunday evening, February 10 in the Howell Ward Chapel at 7:30 p.m. in honor of Elder David A. Sorensen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel E. Sorensen. Elder Sorensen has accepted a two and one-hayear call to serve in the Southern. Far East Mission with headquarters at No. 2 Cornwall Road, Kowloon Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China. He is a Bear River High School and L.D.S. Seminary graduate. While in school he was president of the A Capel- la Choir and a memebr of the band. Prec He will enter the mission .98 home in Salt Lake City Februlf k. t Weather Report Date Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Mln. Max. Jan. 31 Feb. 1 ' 1 43 62 56 51 45 60 69 32 - ''35 ' 37 " 36 31 32 37 !J.94 ary 18 for training prior to leaving by plane for his field of labor. Friends and relations of the family are invited to attend the testimonial meeting. Don- Lar- - nanuee sen, 'Sally Lmford, Susanne Marble, Matney, Jan Mori- Cynthia Myer, yama, Farm Neal, Kita Nel son, Ronald Nelson, Donna Newton, Brent Norr, Terry Christi Rathmann, Orwin, Dan Rhodes, Chad Starr, Su san Thompson, 'jess uay, Julie Ann Walker, Ricky White, Sheila Wood. Also listed on the honor roll are: Mary Able, Becky Adams, Barbara Anderson, Gayle Anderson, Hal Anderson, Stephen Brent BaUard, Anderson, Marilyn Barrus, John Bessing- er, Joy Boss, Leola Bott, Janel Bowen, Answers Call To Mission Field of Banquet At H. Cafeteria Diane Boyce, Ellen Brockman; Luanna Carlson, Cathy Christenson, Gayle Cornwall, Corlyss Sherry Diderickson, Eberhard, Eberhard, Janet Richard Elliott, MarGene Fife, Sherry Firth, Gloria Fukui, Judy Fukui, John Garfield, Margene Grover; Bernard Harlnger, Janeal Harris, Robert L. Harris, Renee Hirschi, Dan Hone, Jack Hunsaker, Michael Jensen, Richard Jensen, Jerry , (to-nigh- at 8 p.m. t) The group, all members of the Utah Association for the Blind have appeared In various parts of the state and have been enthusiastically received. Their director Is also sightless. To watch her direct A's ILar-ki- n, Pet-terso- n, Vandalism Continues On Farms, Homes In County An unoccupied farm home in Rattle Snake Pass on Interstate Highway 80, west of Tremonton came under heavy shotgun blasts by vandals and extensive damage was done to doors, windows and a said no surface damage was evident to the farm machin- ery. Mr. Stewart said he made a visit to the farm home and discovered the damage. He explained there were a good machine shed. Robert H. Stewart, Brig- number of spent shells around ocham City, owner of the prop- the farm home and it is durshort time a cupied only erty, reported the damage to Box Elder County Sheriff ing the summer when the harvest in under way. Warren W. Hyde. A cooperative movement by Investigation by Deputy the Sheriffs Sheriff Herb Hampton showed Fish and Game Department, Department 33 window panes had been and of is ranchers the county shot out and the front and formulated against vanbeing side doors of the home were dalism and a will be meeting riddled. called in the near future to The large door leading into establish continuous patrols the machine storage shed also in the county. had been riddled. Mr. Stewart A meeting was held in Brigham City on January 28 to formulate plans to stop this destructive practice of some weekend "so called sportsmen." Sheriff Hyde gave a lengthy report of the reported almost every farm the singers is an inspiration, damage to west of Corinne and building according to reports of those Tremonton. seen the heard and having He cited examples of tractor group. The concert is sponsored by radiators being shot .through, that cost in the the Garland Lions to help tractor tires of hundreds dollars, padlocks raise funds for their project to help the blind. They solicit broken, buildings and furnishthe' support of the people of ings ransacked, light meters the valley in the project and and insulators broken, all this, that assure them of an entertain- plus the high wal signsthousare blasted, is costing ing and beneficial evening's ' Contlnued on page eight' entertainment. Mcladonic Chorus To Appear In Concert Tonight In Garland A very unusual singing group, called The Meladonic Chorus will be presented In the Thursday Bear River Stake Tabernacle CO I CO Junior High Lists Honor Roll For Second Term - Straight Sal-li- From The State Capitol one-ce- Activities scheduled for the week, according to Mr. Anderson, include a scout family banquet, .display of scoutcraft in business section, and court of honor. Two Eagle Scouts Brad-sha- Legislative News Annual CD ed sugar is marketed. e Garland district growers have also Carolyn Cannon, Coombs, James Deem, done extensive fall preparation on Josephine Eggli, John Falk, their soils, getting ready for the next ' Foxley, Shauna Garwhich will be planted in the Douglas crop rett, Junior Goring, Carlos spring. Hansen, Robyn Hansen, Mary Burley-America- by D. B. Green Most of the ground work has been done and beginning this week, the legislature will be moving into the action phase. It 'means that the Governor's program on taxation will be modified and that the soda water tax and three mill property tax is not meeting with favor on either side of the isle. It is the opinion of many that he will other revenue recommend conference. , ..-- ,.,,,..; . f Tim Mr. and Mrs. Alford T. John of Tremonton attended the series of Cardiac Seminars last year and feel that they were most beneficial. Quoting Mr. John after the last meeting, he said, "I only wish I could have had these lectures two years ago. How much easier it would have been after my attack. I feel they were wonderful." Seminars Set On Heart Problems Farming is still essentially a family business and it depends heavily upon the health of the farmer for its success. Without good health, it is hard for any individual to tackle any work problem, no matter what his business. If he has knowledge of the problem, and recognizes danger his life will be as signals nearly normal as possible de pending upon the impairment Remember that some forms of heart disease can be prevented, and some can be cured. Doctors can help al most all cases, especially if diagnosed early. Your Box Elder County Extension Service, in cooperation with the County and State Health Department, State Division of Rehabilitation. Association atives from other groups have planned a series of Seminars to help cardiacs and their families understand their problem and to live with it more comfortably. Dr. Jack Johnson is the chairman of the group this year and is extremely interested in helping to understand this problem. Don't forget that all are potential cardiacs! The Seminars' will be held on February 14th, 21st and 28th at the Bear River High School .Audio Visual Aids room at 7.30 p.m. Subjects will include a study of the Cholesterol matic fever, problem, and Rheu- preventive measures. Don't be victimized by fear and fables. Come to these , State Heart meetlngs'and get the true pic and represent ture. |