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Show vivesal Microfilm Core 11 Plerpont Joseph N.Symons to Address Graduates Joseph N. Symons, professor of sociology at the Brigham Young University will address the Bear River High School graduating class of '56 at graduation exercises set for Thursday, May 17, at 8 p.m. at the Garland Tabernacle. Professor Symons, who holds a Ph. D. degree from the Unis well iversity of Chicago, known throughout the west for his educational, civic and church affiliations. Prior to his becoming a member of the faculty at Brigham Young University in 1953, Professor Symons was dean of students at the Utah State Agricultural College. At Utah State he was dean of men before becoming dean of students and occupied various teaching positions at the Aggie school from 1936 to 1950. Senior Class President Neil Lish will deliver the address of welcome, after which student speakers Carolyn Harris, Susan Linford and Dennis Richards will speak on various phases of the theme, "All Experience Is an Arch Gleams the Untraveled World." Musical numbers will be furnished by the Bear River High School A Cappella Choir. Special members of the graduating class will also be featured in vocal and instrumental selections. Prelude and postlude music will be played by Mrs. Ray Capener. Frank Stevens, Principal Supt. Kenneth E. Weight and a member of the Board of Education will present the graduates and award them diplomas signifying completion of four years of high school work. As graduates approach the podium to receive their diplomas, members of the junior class will present each graduate a red rose, symbolic of their achievement. Prospective Graduates Girls: Elaine Adams, JuDeane Anderson, Erla Dene Ashby, Nadine Barnard, Jane Jenele Bennett, Karroll Bishop, Nora Bette Bosen, Suzanne Bowcutt, Sheryl Buxton, Anne Capener, Mary Anne Chiodo, Denna Loree Helen Christensen, Meredith Christensen, Jolene Cornwall, Conger, Carolyn Elaine Cowley, Gael Cutler, Julia Fay Earl, Deanna Joy Mariene Eggli, Carol Ann Eichel, Colleen Elmer, Bonnie Alice Evans. Donna Gayle Fredrickson, Geneal Sharon Fredrickson, Fryer, LoReta Faye Fryer, Ida Funk, Marlene Garn, Carole Anne Germer, Carolyn Hales, continued on page 8 where-throug- h Chr-istense- n, mmmmmmmmm 2hi Av 'tl I HII I I I I II tv If I II II If 3 LLUJ I I I I y p The Bear River high school A Cappella Choir, upon ccompletion of a most successful year, leaves Monday for a ten day concert tour of ) Meeting Called For Businessmen A meeting has been called for all businessmen of Tremonton for Tuesday noon at the Oak to be Cafe. Those intending present are asked to contact Ron Hales. A most unusual tour for a high school A Cappella choir has been arranged for the Bear River group for their nine day trip to the northwest beginning Monday morning. Only one concert of the tour will be given tto a student audience, that being at Moses Lake, Wash., where the high" school students are called back to school on Saturday to hear the local singing group. They will sing a concert every evening of their trip with the exception of one in Seattle, when they -- J mm-XtS u ' t Heads Garland Lions Club A chemist for the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company, A. G. Camp- bell was named president of the Garland Lions Club for the next year. Dr. R. D. Preston, Don Harris, and Rudy Bowcutt are the new vice presidents.; Wendell Hess and C. J. Wood are the new directors. Other new officers named are Burton Webb, Jerry Buchanan, E. J. Holmgren and Clain Archibald. will be touring Victoria B. C. These nightly concerts will be given at Nampa Stake tabernacle Monday night; Columbia River Stake House at Portland, Tuesday night; Tacoma Stake Tabernacle, Wednesday night; Seattle Stake Tabernacle , Thursday night; Friday the boat trip to Victoria; concert at Grand Coulee Stake House in Moses Lake, Wash., Saturday night; concert and church meeting at Spokane Stake House, Sunday night; and at Butte Stake House Monday night. They expect to return TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1956 VOLUME 33 LEADERSHIP MEETING SUNDAY Stewart Young Family Moving Th regular Priesthood Leadership meeting for South Bear River Stake will be held Sunday. The High Council meets at 9:00 a.m., the Bishoprics at 1:30 Stewart Young and his famand the Priesthood, at 2:30 with ily are moving'' inis week to quorum meetings following. Mesa, Ariz., where he has purchased a new home. Mr. Young has accepted a position as re presentative for the Shawnee Industrial Equipment, for the Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico area: . He has been manager of the Mt. States Implement Co. in Tremonton for the past four years. He has also been active in civic and church organizations, having served as president of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce, and To Arizona Chosen Delegates to Girls State vice president of the Tremon- ton Merchant's Committee. In th'e Bothwell ward, Mr. Young worked in the M.I.A. Don't look now but the enemy to grab you by the throat. Have you read the Bradley Commission Report on Veterans Benefits? Are you in favor of it, Do you think there is any difference between a War Time veteran and a Gen. Omar Bradley doesn't think so. Gen. Bradley was asked by the National Rehabilitation Service of the V.F.W. this question: "As to pension aside from absolute need does a man's war service go for naught?" This was his answer; and we fluote, "There is no difference between a war veteran and a is about Location Andy Fredrickson has com pleted the move of his Barber Shop this week to 113 West Main Street, in the former location of Bowcutt Floral. The proprietor invites his friends and patrons to visit the new location. Trixie Bjorn Sherlene Newton non-vetera- n? I t J - f r - fi f if ' 3- - T V O A I: -- non-vetera- n. n Now what can you as a Comdo about the Bradley mission Report. You owe it to yourself and your comrades, who served with you, to Join a Veteran's Organization and help maintain the rights given us by a grateful nation. As you well know, without strength a war was lost, by having that strength in Veteran's Organizations, we can over ride the Bradley Commission Report. JOIN NOW! If you are eligible for the V.F.W. see Vern Crozer, Pat Winn, Claude Iverscn, Byron Bronson, Gordon Bronson, Ted Lott, Kay Madsen, Borgstrom Brothers V.F.W. Post 4220. If you are not eligible for the V. F. W, see your American Legion Post or D.A.V. Chapter. Yours In comradeship, Vern Crozer. Commander Borgstrom Brothers V.F.W. Post 4220 vet-ra- Gail Hall Judy Johnson Four Bear River high school girls have been chosen to attend Girl's State at the Utah State Agricultural College the first week of June. Sherlene Newton and Trixie Bjorn of Tremonton and Judy Johnson and Gail Hall of Garland will be sponsored by civic clubs and the American Legion Auxiliary for their week's training in matters of state and government. Sherlene is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Newton of East Tremonton. She is being sponsored by the Women's Civic League. Trixie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bjorn, and her sponsors are the Legion Auxiliary. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Garland. The Civic Club and the Self Culture Club are her sponsors. Gail is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall of Garland. The Legion Auxiliary and the Garland Lions Club are sponsoring her. Alternates chosen are Alice Roberts, Sydna Jensen and Patsy Kay Koford. k the Pacific Northwest. They will travel by bus and will give certs in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Montana. 1 AID IB A. G. Campbell Shop In New amidst complete devastation, the poppies bloomed in abundance on the battlefields of France, where so many of our men had fallen in 'battle, and that a replica of this poppy has become the Memorial Flower of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary? THAT The American Legion adopted the poppy a its Memorial Flower at its organizing convention held in Kansas City, in Cctober 1921? THAT, at the time the American Legion Auxiliary adopted the poppy it pledged the profits from the poppy sales 100 per cent to welfare relief for service men and women and their families, thus fulfilling the true meaning of the poppy - an emblem of faith, faith which is being kept with all who died, through service to the living? THAT through the American Legion Auxiliary poppjt program more than $300,000 Is paid annually to needy and disabled service men. and women for making the poppies? ttiJII T1 con- A Cappella Choir to Make Northwest Concert Tour DR. JOSEPH N. SYMONS ATTENTION VETERANS in the spring of 1919, fc.'"' L 1 Andy's Barber KNOW-tha- I Commencement Speaker Eg-gl- i, DO YOU I I I home Tuesday evening. Three buses will carry the choir members and their adult cnaperones on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jorgcnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Alma King and Miss Virginia Erickson will accompany them. A fee will be paid for each performance enabling the choir to make the tour with only nominal expenses to be paid by each member. They will stay in homes in all cities except Seattle, where they will be housed in a hotel. Soil Conservation Tour Monday NUMBER 32 Delegations Meet With School Board A-- delegation of- the Elwood PTA met with the Board of Education at their meeting last week to ask for consideration on the district in order to increase the enrollment enough to justify the employment of three teachers in With the 7th and 8th graders attending the Bear River Junior High, the possibility of a two teacher school at Elwood was discussed. A further study of the matter is to be'made by the. superintendent The custodians of the district were represented at the meeting by a delegation who expressed appreciation for the salary increase, but felt the increase wasn't commensurable with their responsibilities. They were informed that further increases in pay would depend on available funds. A suggestion was made by Superintendent Weight that the Board consider salary adjustments for cooks, high school staff principals, supervisors, members of the Board of Education office, high school secretar-ite- s and accompanists. This matter was referred to the salary committee for consideration. Teachers Approve Salaries A letter from the Box Elder Education Association was read expressing appreciation for the in the salary improvement schedule, and stating that the teachers of the district had approved the contracts by unanimous vote. The letter was signed by Vernon L. Hansen, chairman of the salary committee and Milton L. Johnson, president. The cost of bronze placques n for the Lincoln and Hervin schools, which had previously been approved was reported as $165.00 each. The Senior Class of Box Elder high school had asked permission to present an electric clock for each class room of the school. No outlets being available, it became necessary to Investigate the cost of wiring and power in order to accept the gift. The matter of providing a fence for the west, south and east sides of the McKinley school site for safety sake, was brought to the attention of the Board, and further study of the matter was advised. Approval was given to the purchase of lawn seed and fer d. tilizer fori planting about 3500 square feet for the area of the Yost school. After a visit by the Board members to each school building in the district, it was decided that the summer repairs should be handled by contract for major repairs and by the custodians for the minor repairs. Consid? r Insulation of Buildings Warren Hansen brought to the attention of the Board members conditions which make heating some of the schools to the proper temperature impossible, and suggested consideration of installing storm windows and the advisability of insula-inbuildings. He suggested a study of the conditions by a competent builder, who could advise the Board on this problem. Careful consideration of these matters was approved as continued on page 8 Announcement is made by Myron T. Hansen, Beaver Dam, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District, of a soil conservation tour set for Monday, May 28. The tour will begin at 9:00 a.m. just north of the Crossroads. The first stop will be to see a new concrete ditch lining, then farther north", they will observe the improved irrigation methods, irrigated pastures and if possible the ditch lining equipment ; in operation. At Beaver Dam, they will observe dry land operation, including grain seed production, contour strip cropping, double mulch, diversion terraces, alf alfa and grass mixtures for hay and pastures. Range Managements practices such as spraying sage brush with 24D, and how range will come back under moderate grazing will be shown. A light lunch will be served by the supervisors at the end of ' the tour at the Beaver Dam church yard at noon. Everyone is invited including Boy Scouts who are interested. , g BRUCE WOERNER HAS OPERATION Eruce Woerner is recovering satisfactorily at the Valley hospital from an appendectomy performed Monday. Plymouth Couple to Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary V t - Bun-derso- MR. and MRS. DON R. LAMB Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb of Plymouth will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary at the residence of their son, Jesse Lamb in Plymouth, Sunday, May 27, 1956. Relatives and friends are invited to call between ona and five o'clock, and they request no gifts. Mr. Lamb was born in a son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisbon Lamb. His parents moved to Plymouth when h.e was seven years of age, where they engaged In farming. Mrs. Annice Mason Lamb is Farm-ingto- ' n, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mason. She was born Oct, 17, 1887 at Plymouth. They were married in the Logan Temple, May 17, 1906. Four sons were born to the couple: Jesse, Clea, Keith and Dean Lamb, all of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have both been active in church organizations and still hold very prominent positions in the ward organizations. They have acted as postmasters at Plymouth since, December 1942. , ... |