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Show SeSSmirofllm BrorainsselirAarfienient Reliable sources late Wednesday night informed The Leader that an agreement on "all points" had been reached Wednesday afternoon between the Thiokol Chemical corporation and the Browning Estate. The final writing of the and signing is expected to be VOLUME completed Thursday, with "no possible of the agreement. Attorney Walter G. Mann, representing the chemical company could not be reached by telephone, but he had authorized the release of this information for publication to representatives of the press. slip-up- " TREMONTON. Member Utah State Press Association 33 ,Xi Seminary Graduates to be Honored Monday Evening Elder Marion D. Hanks Guest Speaker will speak on "Youth Looks to the Future". A flute trio consisting of Jaleen Harris, Marva Lee Marriott and Helen Ramp-towill play "Teach Me to Pray". Judy Johnson will accompany them. Elder Marion D. Hanks of the Council of the Seventy will deliver the address to the graduates. President George C. Ficklin will award the diplomas to the group. The Choir will sing "From Grief to Glory" and the benediction will be given by Patsy Kay Koford. GRADUATES Beaver Dam Lynne Bowen. Bear River City Spencer Archibald, Kay H. continued on page 3 The thirty first annual mencement exercises of the Bear River L.DJ5. Seminary will be held in the Stake Tabernacle in Garland, May 14, at 8:00 p.m. Theme for the program will be "Youth, The Future is Yours to Make or Mar as You Choose," as stated by President David O. McKay. Prelude and postlude music will be played by Virginia Erickson. The prelude will be followed by a march of the graduates. The welcome will be given by Roger Mason. The Bear River A Cappella choir will sing "Wayfaring Stranger", by Niles. The invocation will be given by Daryl Garn. An organ solo, "Berceuse" will be played by Deanna Nish. Carol LaRee Kofter and Robert L. Zollinger com- n, Pauline Anderson To Consult With Manufacturers Extra Vaccine Made Available New regulations made by the State Board of Health, allow any child between the age of one and fourteen years, to re--' ceive shots of Salk polio vaccine. was made Announcement Wednesday by Dr. George C. Ficklin that parents who desire to get these shots for their children .in Uie given age category should contact their family physician and make the necessary arrangements for the vac..x ?:t 'a.tf. cine. YWMIA General President To Visit Stake Word was received Wednesday by Beth Foxley," president of the South Bear River Stakfe YWMIA, that Bertha Reeder, general president of the Young Women's organization is planning to attend the regular M.I.A. leadership meeting in this stake. The members of all ward bish- - , Pauline Anderson of the Valley Cleaners will leave by plane Friday for Los Angeles, where she will consult with officials of the Dry Cleaning Manufacturing Association of .America. Mrs. Anderson received a telephone call early this week from one of the officials, who is very interested in an accessory which is being used in the local Valley Cleaner plant: It simplifies the sleeve finishing process and improves the quality of the work. Application for a patent was made last year by Mrs. Anderson, on her invention. If accepted by the Manufacturers, production would be started immediately, with royalties on each sale going to the inventor. Mrs. Anderson has also been working on several other helps for cleaning establishments, and hopes to perfect one or more of them in the near future. Celebration Today, May 10 A ghost town with one resi- Rodeo Queen May 24 The contest for selection of the Golden Spike Rodeo Queen and her attendants will be held at the rodeo grounds west of Tremonton, Thursday, May 24, at 8:00 p.m. The contest is being held early this year to allow- the winners an opportunity to attend different shows to advertise the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo which will be held Aug. 23, 24, 25. The contest winners will also to win have an opportunity points for the National Queen contest if they wish to enter. Beautiful trophys have been chosen from Palmer Jewelry at Tremonton, and the names of the winners will be engraved on them. The Box Elder County Sheriffs Posse wish to extend congratulations to all who ente and assure contestants of a warm welcome. Further information regarding the contest may be had from members of the Posse. Judges for the Queen contest this year will be Mrs. Mae Wheatley, Bancroft, Ida., Mrs. Ruby Ray, Brigham City, and P. O. Butters, Lewiston, Utah. The Life Liners Club of Tremonton Methodist Church will have a baked goods sale at Safeway s, Saturday, May 12 at 4 p.m. Lots of good baked food and home recipe cakes will be for sale. Plan to stop and buy your baked goods for the weekend. -- " t x Band, Orchestra Club To Meet care-tak- Stake Conference Sessions President George C. Ficklin of opening prayer. "Lift Thine the South Bear River Stake set Eyes Unto the Mountains" was the theme ' for the quarterly sung by the Stake Singing conference, Sunday morning, Mothers, directed by Hilma Andwith his address on using the erson. Mrs. George Ficklin and Mason were the accompaniests for the Singing Mothers numbers. Mrs. Reese Changes Made Releases and changes made in the Stake were read by Stake Clerk, Donald Stenquist. Three Stake Missionaries, Glen Delbert Walker and Darrel Stuart were released. Dot Kay and Russell Johnson were released from the Sunday School Board with Duane Kerr sustained there. June Holmgren was sustained to the Primary Stake Board and Lena Jensen released. Speakers for the afternoon were President Reese Mason and President Deloras Stokes, Irene Morris. Bishop O. I. Garfield, of the Second Ward, Howard Freiss and Roy Woodhead, High Council members and Leonard Adams. Other numbers from the Singing Mothers were "Love at Home" and "Oh, Lord Most Merciful." "Now Let Us Rejoice" was sung by the congregation, led by Gene Jorgensen and accompanied by Geneve Walker,- The benediction was given by Virgil Anderson a member of the Bishopric of Bothwell. GEORGE SMITH Bar-fus- s, George Smith To Head Lions George Smith, agent at the Union Pacific Depot in Tremonton was named president of the Tremonton Lions Club at their election meeting held Wednesday evening. Other officers who will serve for the next year are Melvin Foxley, 1st vice president; Marble, 2nd vice president; Don Homer, 3rd vice president; and Milton Johnson who was retained as secretary. Otto Brockman- is the new Lion Tamer; Perce Watkins, the Tail Twister, and the new directors are Dallin Nielsen, Leon Dunn and Elwood Stimpson. r Leonard Bishop is the director. La-Ra- - hold-ove- in NUMBER 31 New Studenthody Officers The four Tremonton Wards have planned special programs to honor mothers of the wards for Sunday morning. The Second and Fourth wards will hold no class work. The Second ward special program starts at 9:00 a.m., and the Fourth Ward will hold their program at 11:00 a.m. The First Ward will have a program at 9:00 a.m. to be followed by regular class work and the Third Ward will start at 10:00 a.m. with their Mother's Day program with classes following. wakb 'If ill Clair Eliason is the new president of the Bear River-HigSchool Studentbody, following elections held last week. Judy Green, left, is the vicepresident, and Trixie Bjorn was reelected secretary. Other officers named are cheer leaders, Deanna Garfield, Janet Thompson, Sherry Smith, Dennis Cutler and Sharon Gibbs. h Bear River Senior Class to To Graduate Wed.. May 17 er . - 1 State Championship Title Mothers Furnish Music for - Member National Editorial Association F.F.A. Judging Team Wins A Cappella Choir, Singing Gospel as a balance by which to make decisions in our lives. Leonard Adams, visitor from the General Welfare Board, stated the purpose of the welfare program is to do away with the curse of idleness. Dewayne Falk, a member of the Bishopric of the First Ward, gave the opening prayer. The Bear River High School A cappella choir, directed by Gene Jorgensen sang, "Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord", J'The Righteous Shall be an Everlasting Remembrance", and "Lost in the Night", during the morning session. Blaine Johnson, from the U. S. who is on leave ' of the Marble LaRain Navy, High Council and Reed Giles, Bishop of the Fourth Ward, and Horace Barnard of the High Council were the other speakers of the session. The congregation sang, "Oh, How Lovely Was the Morning", and the closing prayer was given by Grant Thompson, a member of the Third Ward Bishopric. The afternpon session was opened by the congregation singing "Redeemer of Israel," &nd Orson Jensen, of the Bishopric gave the 1956 dent, Promontory Station, will live again on Thursday May 10, when a crowd of 2500 is expected to attend the fifth annual Golden Spike Ceremony commemorating the completion of the first transcontinental railroad a this spot in 1869. George Hansen, 65, lives on his 1600 acre dry farm adjoining the site during the summer months and in Bear River City during the winter. During the thirty five years he has lived here he has seen the trickle of visitors to the site become a steady stream, as scarcely a day All parents of band and orchgoes by that some one does not estra students in the valley are come. invited to attend the meeting of "Many of them want informa- the Band and Orchestra Club to tion on the famous site", said be held Monday afternoon at Mr. Hansen, "and not a few of the high school auditorium at them want gasoline, pr water. 4:00 p.m. In fact, some of them come in Ballots were sent home with and help themselves to both if students during this week, and no one is around, and consider- they should be returned to the able damage is done in the sur- school Friday, so that the new rounding area by juveniles and officers of the organization can rabbit hunters from the larger be announced at the Monday centers of population. The place meeting. really needs improvement and Nominees are Glen Taylor and for the benefit of Leonard Petersen for president; a the many visitors." Mrs. Jack Shumway and Mrs. "Most of the people who look Lorus King, vice president; Mrs. me up are interested in the Jesse Petersen and Mrs. Otto history of the original event, Brockman for treasurer; and and wonder why the spot is not Mrs. J. Earl Arnold and Mrs. preserved as a national Monu- Dave Kraus for secretary. ment", said Mr. Hansen. The program ' beginning at istration; Merwin Christensen, 11:15 will feature a parking and grounds; John W. of the original ceremony, Howard, seating and transportaband music, historical speeches, tion; Dean Coombs, programs; Southern Pacific Male Chorus, Bernice G. Anderson, publicity; introduction of special guests Delone Glover, and Brigham and railroad pioneers, and a City Jaycees, refreshments. flight, over the S(i line1 by : a Representing the two railsquadron of jet planes from roads who built the line in the Hill Air Force Base. 1860's will be Francis Lewis, General Chairman of the head Of safety and courtesy deevent is Kenneth E. Weight. partments Union Pacific RailAssisting with preparations are road Company, from Omaha, Judge Lewis Jones, introduc- and Carl Olson, passenger traftions; Judge B. C. Call, recep- fic Public Relations Director, tion; L. D. Wilde and Marie Southern - Pacific Company, Thorne Jeppsen, pageant; Frank from Oakland, who will give Stevens, schools; Victor J. Bott, short speeches on the program, color guard; L. D. Ericksen, reg- - and other officials. ' ; BAKED FOOD SALE 10. Tremoiitoii Wards To Honor Mothers With Programs Golden Spike Will Select President-Elec- oprics are invited to meet with the stake and ward M.I.A. leaders, Wednesday, May 16, at Tremonton First ward hall at 8:00 p.m. UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY Ja The Dairy Products judging team from Bear River high school walked off with a state championship at the recent state contests held at the Utah State Agricultural College. Members of the winning team are Harold Egley, Arnold Eber- hard, Leo Peterson, Dean Holt and Clair Zollinger. They will represent Utah in the National contest to be held at the National Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa next October. The high scoring members of the contest were Harold Egley, 1st; Arnold Eberhard, 2nd; and Leo Peterson, 3rd. M. Rex Jensen is coach for the team. The Farm Mechanics team placed third in the state competition with Lamar Holdaway, Jerry Peterson, Oleen Holdaway and Robert Zollinger as team members. William Merrell coached the team. Other teams in state comprti tion were on Meats: Max David Wight, Clark Butler and Raymond Toombs; Dairy: Lyle Hunsaker, Leon Sorenson, Brad Frank and Bruce Rasmus-sen- ; Livestock: Lavor Francom, Lynne Bowen, and Robert Zollinger. The Meats team was coached by M. Rex Jensen and the Livestock and Dairy teams by LaRain Marble. Fors-ber- HOME FROM Gary Roberts Has Narrow Escape Gary Roberts, four year old son of Jay and Lola Roberts is a very lucky boy. He was struck by an automobile in front of his home Tuesday grandmother's afternoon. After treatment at the Valley Hospital he was allowed to go to his home to continue his recovery. Eoth bones in his leg were broken below the knee and he was badly scratched and bruised, but was reported to be in fair condition. The boy went to the mail box across the street from his home, turned and ran into the path of a car driven by Mrs. Mich Fukui. LEADERSHIP CALIFORNIA Mrs. Conrad Steffen "All Experience Is An Arch Where Through Gleams the World" will be the theme of the commencement exercises at the graduation of 136 seniors, May 17, at 8:00 p.m. in the Garland tabernacle. Dr. Joseph Symons, head of the at the sociology department Brigham Young University, will address the graduates. Dennis MEETINGS returned POSTPONED home, Thursday, after spending the past month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McGuire in Riverside, Calif. Her parents, who were both ill, were somewhat improved in health. The leadership meetings for South Bear River Stake will be postponed one week, announces Donald Stenquist, stake clerk. The usual monthly meetings will be held May 20 instead of this Sunday. Richards, Susan Linford and Carolyn Harris will be student speakers and will center their talks around the theme.. . , Mrs. Ray Capener will play prelude and processional music. The A Cappella choir will be heard In several musical numbers. Aditional musical numbers will be given by members of the graduating class. Formal presentation of the graduates and the awarding of diplomas will be made by Principal Frank Stevens, Supt., - Kenneth E. Weight and a member of the school board. The graduates will be in caps and gowns as they receive the diplomas signifying completion of four years work. Mrs. John T. Hansen Has 87th Birthday Mrs. John T. (Margaret Ann) Hansen of East Tremonton celebrated her 87th birthday Thursday, May 3rd at her home. She was made especially happy by the visit of some of her cousins from North C.gden, Mrs. Grace B. Anderson, Flossie M. Snooks, Myrtle C. Clark, Mabel Campbell and Florence Chatelain. Other guests besides the immediate family were Mrs. Arvilla Loveland, Caddie Gardner, Vivian Hunsaker and Grace Fryer of Deweyville. Mrs. Mabel Abbott, Mrs. Emily York, Mrs. W. R. Eunderson and Mrs. Glen Kay of the Ward Relief Society also visited her. g, RADIO SPEAKER LeAnna Nielsen, Tremonton, will be the guest speaker on Mrs. Axel Fredericksen's W.C. T.U. over KBUH, program Brigham City, Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. PLANT TAEZZ AT iCOUT PARK Ten scouts from the Tre:r.onton Second Ward planted 300 pine tree starts last Saturday in the Peterson Park on thhe Bear River, under the direction of Evan Thompson, soil conservationist. The trees were furnish ed by the Forest Service. The boys are: left to right, Michael Green, Dennis Green, Collen Crozier, Don Lee Pope, Wayne Gerard Jr., L. D. , Thomas, Kay Fredricks, Kneeling are Jay Oyler and Victor The scoutmaster is Wayne Gerard, : Ver-slui- s. f |