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Show 11 THE Member National Editorial Association VOLUME 32 Jensen Awarded Contract for New Brigham School Ifi ID Pierpont Ave. TREMONTON, UTAH. THURSDAY, JULY- - Member Utah State Press Association 14. 1955 Leave for Trip to England Local Chapter Sons of Pioneers Receive Charter The charter for the Golden Spike Chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers was presented to them Monday evening at their regular monthly meeting. Names of thirteen members were listed. President Frank Munns pre sided and conducted the meet ing, and received the charter from National President, Horace Sorensen, who was present Ward McCarty, national secret ary, and Milt Spackman, judge advocate, all of Salt Lake City, were also guests at tho meeting. Dinner was served to forty eight members and guests at the Garland Cafe, after which William Hurd presented a program featuring harmonica solos by Alden Thompson of Elwood, and talks by the visiting officers. Plans for a campfire meeting were made for .the August meet ing of the chapter. JMtk 3. m slt ! Merchants Outing Plans Completed Now Underway o, Newel Payne Is Medical Technician Descendants of John A. Larson 41 Producers to Vote On Market Issues A. E. Buchanan, chairman of the Box Elder County Agricult ural Stabilization and Conserva tion committee, said today that Box Elder County wool all make should which 365 of in Jensen days, Brigham Wayne will have an opportunof growers City was awarded the contract it ready for the the opening to vote in a referendum to 1956. ity in school a for construction of new East September decide or not deducwhether K Side Elementary School buildthe bids preIn considering w. tions be will from wool made ing at Brigham City this week sented the Board did not include a means to payments provide Bids were opened at the regular in the contract the proposal for of financing the wool marketing of of the Board Educa providing classroom skylights. meeting development program. tion. This matter was held up for I In the referendum wool growThe contract was for con- further study. ers will have an opportunity to and MRS. GEORGE GENT MR. Bids to provide a sprinkling struction of nine classrooms in vote for or against putting into for the Lincoln School amount' of system the effect an agreement recently $267,000.00, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gent York City, they were to take off which was $3186.00 under the site were considered, but the made between the Secretary of for to in be Manchester, expect England. next lowest bidder. Thirteen matter was held up for further England, Friday morning at The Morris family live at bids were opened, the highest Consideration. Two bids for 7:30 greeting their daughter, Liverpool, and the Gents will rewere and $1080.00 $1327.00 The $324,00.00. being building Mrs. Nora Morris and husband spend part of their visit with is to be built in accordance with ceived for the work. Arnold and family, who will them. They also plan to spend the plans and, specifications preTo Remodel Office meet them there. two and one half weeks . in The recommendation of Suppared by Hodgson & Holbrook Lake City Leicster, their old home town. The Gents left architects. It will be of brick erintendent Weight for remodel9.25 at p.m. by Their daughter and family will Wednesday construction, including an activ- ing the offices of the Board of at Den- accompany them. a After kitchroom and and cubicles change plane. stage, Education, providing ity en for preparing school lunches. in the various offices was apver, they flew to New York The Gents came from Leicster The work is to be completed proved, and authorization given IN UTAH FOR VACATION City, arriving there at 7:30 to Utah IVz years ago. They expect to be back in Utah by to proceed with the work. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Waldron Thursday marning, After about six hours in New Aug. 20. Board members approved the and two daughters, Connie and motion to improve playgrounds Carolyn of Arlington, West Va., 3 fx. , at McKinley, Garland and arrived in Tremonton Saturday Snowville schools. Lawn is to for a month's visit with relbe planted with the cooperation atives. of the local P.T.A. units. Mrs. Wajdron is the daughter A transfer of $150,000.00 of Mrs. Connie Dewey and Mr. Canning the local pea crop from the general fund to the Waldron is a relative of the began at the Hunt Foods Plant account was approved local Waldrons. building June 28. A few early scattered to take care of immediate needs crops have been packed the Members of the Merchants at the city ball park. Employers Calvin Resigns Kay accordfirst week of operation, VISIT IN POCATELLO of the Bear River and employees and their partCommittee The resignation of Calvin Kay of Commerce ners are requested to attend. ing to a report from Frank J. as Chamber Mrs. Mr. and Steve and Hales Valley a 'bus driver, was accepted, Garbe, manager. in the Luncheon will be served about Poca-tellunusual response sons two in report spent Sunday and Raymond Hansen who has 6 P.M. The committee has proanfor the where they visited with purchase of tickets Up to Wednesday this week, been custodian at Bear River for softball and other vided affair The business nual Hales the outing. pack- high school was appointed to Steve's brother, Henry one shift has handled The merchants generactivities. to under way scheduled is Mr. and indications get and and with but family, ing with ease, take his place. Roscoe Anderat four o'clock Friday, July 15, ally after due consideration of were that the main crop would son was appointed as custodian Mrs. Grant Garner. particular .problems agreed to make other shifts necessary to at the high school here. close their doors at 4 P.M. The care for the peas. The--- " ' problemtrf supplying committee is v hopeful that all " Mr. Garbe estimates that the culinary water for the Junction Cpir Newel O. Payne"" Jr.; merchants will make every ef1955 pea crop will be of stand- School was considered, as school son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell 21, fort to support the activity and ard quality, though some fields will be held there this year. to encourage employees to do Payne, 261 S. First W., Tremonwere damaged by frost in the The present method of using ton, Utah, takes a blood sample likewise. The descendants of pioneer, the town of East Garland. At early stages of development. He water from a milk can was not Tickets will be available at from a patient at the 544th feels that the crop when packed approved, and the possibility of John A. Larson net at the orig- that time there was no Tremon- the General Dispensary in Japan. park for anyone who does will prove to be somewhat bet- cooperating with the L. D. S. inal homestead recently in East ton, Garland. Riverside or Field- not secure Corporal Payne, a medical techin them advance. Church to better the condition Garland in his memory and to ing proper. John A. Larson and ter than has been anticipated. Merchants were very respons- nician at the dispensary, entered Hunt Foods employs about 75 was considered, and further show honors to his three living wife, Kaziah Lessa Larson were ive to the proposal of granting the Army in November 1952 and study recommended. children: John W. Larson, East two of the first seven families employees time off with pay to was stationed at the Fitzsimons people at the present time. Garland; David Larson, Logan, to settle Bear River City. There attend the outing. Ron Hales is Army Hospital, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Eliza Larson Gleason, were two sons and three daugh- chairman of the Merchants Com- before arriving in the Far East Los Angeles. John A. Larson ters in the family. Mr. Caroline mittee with Don Redfield and in November 1953. was born May 6, 1834 (Swed- Larson Soderborg and Mrs. Vic- Delbert Hansen as members. en). His family were the first toria Larson Oyler having pas- The president of the Chamber ATTEND PARTY permanent settlers in the Bear sed away.. of Commerce and the Secretary IN LEHI This event began with a large are River Valley arriving in the Mrs. May T. Kent and family members of the of 1884 in what is now camp fire party Saturday even- committee. Ted Lott is the chairman of spring to Lehi Saturday to attend drove a committee which will super- VACATION IN ing ' in "Grandpa's Garden", a birthday party honoring an where years ago there thrived vise the improvement of the UTAH PARKS aunt of Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Mary Nielsen Frank Mr. Mrs. and School. one of the first orchards and CARL NELSON SHUMWAY PATTY at McKinley playground Strasburg. She was a sister of The committee appointed' by the and daughters spent the week- WINNER OF WCTU berry gardens, watered from a IMPROVING late Dan Taylor. the Parent-TeachAssociation con- end vacationing in Zions and SILVER MEDAL Copious spring. The next mornthe Nelson left Carl Southof hospital sists of Don Hansen, Evan Bryce National Parks ing the descendants assembled - a WCTU speech contest on the spacious lawns at the Monday to return home after LEAVE FOR Utah. ern At Karl Don Gibson, Thompson, held at the first ward M.I.A. Louis Larson home, in East Gar- several days treatment for an YELLOWSTONE PARK Hichen and Oleen Watt, who Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble Monday evening under the dir- land, and enjoyed a family din- infected hand. He is very much will work with Chairman Lott. VISIT IN LAVA k , Frederick-senMr. and Mrs. Henry improved. and Mrs. of Axel Mrs. Garland Puzey and sons ection ner. Other interesting items The Board of Education is of left Monday Mrs. Ogden Patty Shumway, daughter were the compiling of family Puzey's cooperating with the PTA in Bill and Paul and morning for Yellowstone Park, financing the planting of grass sister, Mrs. Thayne Pearce and of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shumway records, looking at past pictures LEON M. STRONG where they will spent a two on the new playground at the family of Magna enjoyed a few won the Silver Medal on her and photographs and taking of TALK RADIO GIVE TO weeks vacation. durLive speech,"We Joyously" by more pictures. school. The PTA will work with days at Lava Hot Springs R. M. River of Bear Leon were week. the Descendants Spear. Marjorie Strong present them on the project. ing , Other contestants were Liana from Los Angeles, Seattle, Rock City will be the speaker on Mrs. Nielsen and Brenda Whitney. Springs, Salt Lake City, Bounti- Axel WCTU Fredericksen's n radio program. He can be heard Mrs. Viginia Francom awarded ful, Brigham City, Logan, the medal, Mr. Dick Davis gave and East Garland. Some at 1 p.m. over KBUH, Brigham a short talk. City. sixty relatives participated. Pea Canning NUMBER " Hold Reunion in East Garland P.T.A. Committee Appointed to Study Playground Improvement io er Bur-ban- Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council under Section 708 of the National Wool Act of 1954. The agreement provides for deductions from wool incentive and lamb and yearling sheep wool compensating) (pulled payments made producers under the National Wool Act of 1914. These deductions will provide for advertising and other promotional activities to enlarge and improve the market for wool and lambs. Before the agreement can be put in effect, producers owning at least of the sheep and lambs represented by those voting in the referendum must vote their approval.. j Producers who have owned sheep, 6 months of age or older, for at least 30 days since Jan. 1, 1955 will be eligible to vote. Volume of production will be based on the number of sheep 6 months of age or older owned for at least 30 days since the January 1 date The number of sheep will be noted on the ballot. If the referendum is approv ed, deduction from payments of the 1955 incentive program to be made the summer of 1956 will be one cent per pound from wool payments, and at the rate of 5 cents per one hundred pounds liveweight from lamb and yearling payments. Box Elder County ASC office will mail (or have mailed) ballots to all known wool producers in the county and Chairman A. E.' Buchanan assures any producer who does not receive a ballot that he can get one by writing to or calling at the ASC County office. Chairman A. E. Buchanan said all ballots must be returned to the ASC office not later'than August 19. Since the results of the referendum will be based on the number of sheep represented by the growers, the outcome of the referendum will not be available until about September 1. two-thir- ds Jimmie Waldron At Boys State Jimmie Waldron, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Waldron is attending Boys' State at Camp Williams in Salt Lake City this week. He is sponsored; for the week's activities by the Lions Club of Tremonton. The program for the boys from all over the state began Saturday morning and continues through the week. Jimmie's parents, plan to attend the Governor's reception to be given Saturday night. Col-insto- Mausoleum to be Built in Riverview Cemetery It has just been announced Until recently the cost of this cases, as high as the cost of an that final arrangements have type of entombment has been average sized tombstone which been completed for the building of such expense that it was far is placed on a grave lot. of a community mausoleum ARRESTED FOR SOS HOAX Thomas Maldona. 21 (L), and George Teen, 17, are shown at police station in Mineola, N. Y. after their arrest in connection with an SOS hoax which sent the Coast Guard on a $50,000 sea and air search for a fishing boat reported sinking with 21 men aboard. The pair reportedly confessed sending the phony distress call after they were picked up on burglary charges for allegedly breaking into a boat anchored at Oceanside, Long Island. non-existi- in beyond the reach of the average the Riverview cemetery here in are Tremonton. Mausoleums imposing structures built for the burial of people after death. They are constructed in such a manner as to enable burial to be made away fftm dirt and water and protected by stone, steel and concrete. This has long been the method of burial among nobility, families of wealth and for national, heroes S'ich as Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Washington, McKinley and many others in our own country. This model of entombment has been in use for thousands of years, since the construction of the pyramids of Egypt, which are mausoleums for the burial of Kings. man or woman; but now when operated upon a community basis where many desire space therein it gives the protection of a private mausoleum at a cost of less than ground burial. Space for two in a mausoleum such as this is not, in most REAR RIVER PLANS STAKE DANCE A Stake M.I.A. dance will be held Saturday evening at 8:30 in the stake recreation hall. Refreshments will be served and a good orchestra will provide the music. All wards and members are urged to attend the dance. While mausoleums are not prominent in this immediate section of the country, they are being built in ever increasing numbers in other sections of the United States, Canada and will in time traverse the nation as a whole. This project is being financed by Howard Peterson of Logan. It will lend beauty to the local Cemetery as well as give protection to those who are placed therein. Mr. Petersen has met with Tremonton City officials who have approved his plan for the erection of a Mausoleum at the Tremonton Cemetery. Construction is expected to begin soon, and be completed before cold weather if possible. , H if ? p FIND FABULOUS URANIUM FIELD An uranium find, described as fabulous, was found by Mrs. Dor- othy Madigan., (R), in the wilds of Canada. The field, reached through bush and quicksand country, is 40 to 50 miles northwest of Bancroft, Ontario. Three housewives who will share in the money are (LTR), Mrs. Betty Cliff, Mrs. Ruth Wileman, and . Dorothy Madigan. . |