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Show universal Microfilm dnm THiwEATOKRlji Mar. 7 Mar. 8 Mar.9 Mar. 10 Mar. 11 Mar. 12 High 49 55 66 56 45 46 SO Pierpont Ave. 'tan 38 40 28 25 27 TP .04 .13 .17 Li Is-ia- 14-1- Member Utah Stale Press Association VOLUME 34 RECORD RAINFALL The World's record rainfall, for 24 hours is 45.99 inches at Baguio on the of Luzon, Philippine Islands, on 5 of July 1911. Member National Editorial Asor:!Mr- - TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1957 NUMBER 24 Contract Let For Eight New Officers of Golden Spike Association Buildings At Thiokol Plant Re-Elect- ed president of the Golden Spike Association of Box Elder County at the annual meeting was Kenneth E. Weight, superintendent of the School District. Also were Dean Coombs, Garland, vice president; Delone Glover, Brigham City, secretary-treasureFive directors chosen to serve Re-elect- tracts would total approximately a million dollars, and will include an administration building, two large processing strucOlsen Construction company tures, costing a quarter of a this week, according to John million each, and five other Higginson, manager of the new smaller buildings. The new buildings will be loUtah company. It was estimated that the con cated in the same area where Contracts for the building of eight additional buildings at the Thiokol Chemical Corporation plant were granted to the r. Tre-nonto- n. One year directors included Judge B. C. Call. C. R. Barker, Verbel C. Knudson, Brigham City; Fay MacMurdie, Tremonton and George Davis, Garland. Plans were made to hold a meeting soon to discuss the annual ceremony, May 10, and appoint committees for its observance. Aged Tremonton RAISE FUNDS FOR AUDIO-METEMrs. Don Limb, Box treasurer of the Elder North. Council PTA, secretary presents Mrs. Richard Calderwood, president with a check representing the association's share in the purchase ot an audio meter to be used in the county schools. R -- Call letters for the Tremon-to- n City police car was approved last Monday, which enables the local police department to be in radio contact with the sheriffs office at Brigham, Logan and Ogden, as well as highway patrol cars in this area City Marshall John Hadfield reported the call letters assigned the city are 213. First Aid school Thomas Tommaney, principal at Intermountain Indian School was appointed this week as the new superintendent of the school to replace Dr. George A. Boyce, who will become a detached member of the Washington staff of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Approval of the anointments to become effec- - CVBA Calls At Portage Fifteen adults at Portage started a First Aid course under the direction of the American Red Cross this week. Others who may be interested may still join the class. Meetings are being held each Wednesday evening under the direction of Ray Ashcraft, Lynn Thomas and Nephi Westergard. Man Succumbs The new superintendent has been with the Intermountain since 1950, when he came to Brigham City to serve as administrative assistant to the super intendent. He was promoted to academic head in 1951 and then went to the Phoenix Indian school in 1952 where he served two years. Another promotion brought him back to Inter- To Shock, Burns A. Seaton. y Dr. Boyce will leave for a month's tour of duty in Washington where he takes over his new duties as education specialist to conduct a study and evaluation of Indian educational programs in federal public and mission schools in the United States and Alaska. The two year study involves research to be done by universities and other institutions outside the government who will attempt to get factual data and answers to questions posed by congress, Indian groups, various organizations and the general public. Dr. Boyce will be responsible refor planning, supervising search and compiling reports to congress through the Secretary to-da- The eighth annual meeting of the Cache Valley Breeding Association will be held Thursday, March 21, at Hyde Park ward chapel at 10:30 a.m. Professor Lloyd Hunsaker, supervisor of agricultural programs at U.S.U., and William D. Knox, editor of Hoard's Dairyman, the only national dairy farm magazine will be featured speakers at the convention." Birthday Parties Planned By Ward Relief Society Groups The four Tremonton ward Relief Society organizations are planning special observations in honor of the Seventeenth of March, birthday of the Society. First ward will entertain the married people of the ward at a Smorgasbord Friday night beginning at 7:30 p.m., with a program following. Lewis Fife will be the guest speaker. Second ward party is set for Friday night beginning with tive immediately was announced by Secretary of Interior Fred mountain as principal. Meeting Course Starts supper at 7 o'clock for all Re- on Interior. lief Society members and their partners. An excellent program NOTICE will follow the supper. Third ward married folks the benefit of Tremonwill be entertained at a birthday tonForcitizens who desire to party, Monday night, March 18, nice trees along with serving of supper at 7:30, plant some of their property, the parking after which the program plan- Tremonton City will secure ned by the organization for prethe best possible bid on such sentation in Sunday night meettrees by getting bids for them ing will be given. in quantity lots. The Fourth ward married Those interested should folks are invited to join in a Smorgasbord beginning at 7:30 make inquiry at the City leaving word of the numSaturday night, with special entertainment features to follow. ber and kind of trees they desire. This information must Presidents of the lour organizations who are planning the be available by April 1. Holare Mrs. Vernald The city officers suggest onparties land, first; Mrs. Hamp Brad-shaly hardwood trees, and will t, have several varieties to sugSecond, Mrs. Leroy third; and Mrs. Reed gest to those who desire advice on the kind to plant Giles, Fourth. i urn niniiiiiiTii 1 2 -- Douglas - - - - - fcmm'rriMiunw Fonnesbeck Called To The Danish Mission meet- A missionary farewell ing will be held Sunday night, March 17, in the Howell Ward chapel in honor of Elder Douglas Fonnesbeck, who will leave soon to serve a mission in Denmark for the L.D.S. Church. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Speakers chosen are William Hurd, Victor Fonnesbeck, Bishop Ariel Sorensen and the missionary. Leon Kotter and Melvin Fonnesbeck will jr'ye the prayers and the music1 will include a vocal duet by Leah and Marcia a piano solo by Fonnesbeck, Lena Ann Roberts and a duet by Donna Fonnesbeck and Sorensen. The missionary is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fonnesbeck. He is a graduate of Bear River high school and has attended the USAC one year. Lu-an- na of-ic- e, NURSES ATTEND SEMINAR Mrs. Inez Deem and Mrs. Melba Coombs, Box Elder County public health nurses were in Salt Lake City Tuesday this week to attend the Seminar on venereal diseases conducted at Hotel Utah. i k ed New Superintendent at Intermountain School ay I construction The Olsen firm which has the contracts for the other buildings on the Thiokol project was low bidder on the new structures, and a letter of intent has been issued, in lieu of a signed contract, and work started. 4 City Installs Radio In Police Car 2-W- other warehouses are now under two year terms are L. D. Wilde, E. Emry Wight, John Howard, and Jennie L. Jones, all of Brigham City and Kleon Kerr, III J I Jt III I1HMII 1.WI,.WlU;iW..lMUiIIM.JI.Ll ) l', wi.ii H I Hill -i- ! "fc& - i )Mimi in vw w&'y'i.tt.iit.h.fy. 1 k, lt . . - f t ' 1 The first series of polio immunization shots were given ? Wednesday afternoon and bv the four valley doctors, assisted by the Stake auxiliary organizations of the stakes and volunteer workers. Doctors E. H. White, A. J. Mohr. George C. Ficklin and Robert D. Preston are all donating Kn i - tima in ArHor that (ho valley "operation ouch" might be successful. To those who did not take advantage of the clinic Wednesday, another one will be held Friday, March 15. These clinics are being held at the Tremonton First ward and the Garland Armory. The hours at Tremonton are between 3 and 9 p.m.. ind the Armory between 6 and 8 p.m. Second shots will be given on Wednesday, March 27, at the same time and place as the first series. The dates for the third and final innoculation will be announced later. Considerable stress is being made to urge people in this area to have their polio immunization before warm weather, and the annual polio season begins. A minimum charge of $3.00 per person will be made. eve-iin- f V". Sat l If. If w if David Calderwood - - . s t 1 Farewell Set For . David Caldenvood PLAN MARCH PROMOTION Salesladies Vclma Kachel and Marie Housley, with Don Redfield examine new spring merchandise which will be featured in the Tremonton Merchant's Dollar Days, slated for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 21, 22, 23. Mr. Redfield is promotion Chairman for this spring merchandising event. Merchants Plan Dollar Days The annual Spring Dollar Days, sponsored by Tremonton Merchants Committee, will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 21, 22, 23, according to Don Redfield, promotion chairman. , Merchants have been contacted by the merchant's committee A and will feature special merchandise purchased and repriced for this spring event, offering tremendous savings to the buying public. According to Mr. Redfield, local merchants are anxious to prove that quality merchandise and lower prices go hand in hand in Tremonton, and there is no need for customers to go to other centers to do their shopping. Watch next week's LEADER for these rpecial offerings, and plan now to spend next week Shopping Tremonton'i Dollar Days. Elder David G. Calderwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calderwood has accepted a call to the Uruguayan Mission, and will leave in the near future for his f old of labor. He will be honored at a missionary testimonial in Tremonton Third Ward, Sunday evening, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. The program which has been arranged will feature talks by S. R. David's Calderwood, grandfather, Wendell Hess, and Patriarch James Walton. The missionary and his parents will also speak briefly. Music for the service will be an organ prelude by Geneve Walker, a vocal solo by Steven Scoffield. a vocal solo by Freda Henrie, and a number by the ward, choir. David is a graduate of Bear River high school and has attended the University of Utah one year. i 5 - , The North Box Elder council PTA under their president, Bessie Calderwood, has raised their share of the cost, and the South Box Elder council has agreed to raise the other half of the purchase price. Phyllis Morgan is president of the South council. Plans are now ready to test the hearing of all second grade children in the districa by the Public Health nurses, who feel that early detection is advantageous for the good of the child, both in his school work and in correction possibilities. Brigham City Woman Cited For Negligence Mrs. Gracie Mathis Carter, brigham City woman appeared Judge B. C. Call in city rovt Monday on charges of re lfrtfgiv.i Douglas R. Tolman Honeyville Youth Called To Australia negligent homicide. She was granted time to secure the services of an attorney. She was ordered to appear at 10 a.m. Friday morning to state whether or not she wants a preliminary hearing in the case. Mrs. Carter was the driver of the car which reportedly struck and killed Diana Lynn Bock, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Anderson, and erand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson of Garland. Farm Bureau Sets Annual Banquet Wednesday, March 20 has Tolman of been set as the date for the anto Honeyville has been called nual for the North Box banquet serve as a missionary in Au- Elder County Farm Bureau Banstralia. He is a son of Mr. and quet and program. Mrs. Ralph W. Tolman. Tremonton Second Ward is A farewell has the place, Senator Kleon Kerr to honor him is the speaker, a good dinner is been arranged next Sundav nipht, March 17 at the starter and a short musical 7:30 p.m. in the Honeyville ward program is the entertaining feature. chapel. The missionary is a graduate of Box Elder high school and is a sophomore at U.S.U. in VISITS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Logan. Mrs. Boyd Miller and children enter He will the mission home March 20 and will sail of Bountiful spent Saturday from San Francisco April 6 for visiting relatives and friends in Tremonton. his field of labor. Pilph mi'-ion-pry Shots Given t A $500 audiometer, to detect hearing defects in children is to be available for use in Box Elder County schools as soon as the rest of the funds are collected for it's purchase. Dou"W Of Polio t( Will Purchase Audiometer (to-da- y) First Series Sten-quis- v:.:F:?:::;; Jose Matias Rebeterano, 73, was found dead in bed Sunday morning by his two daughters, Rita Marillo and Rosie Rebeterano at about 9 o'clock. Death was attributed to shock and burns, following a coroner's investigation made by city coroner, Garland Puzey, Deputy sheriff, Paul Johnson, and Dr. A. J. Mohr. Investigating officers determined death was caused by accidental burns inflicted when the invalid apparently fell against a hot water tap in the bathroom, turning it on and scalding himself. He was able to get back into bed, however, before he died at about 2:00 a.m.. Mr. Rebeterano was born Feb. Colo., a 25, 1884 in Trinidad, son of Lupe and Isabell Duran Rebeterano. The family moved to Florence, Colo., in 1932, then to Tremonton five years ago. He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church, and was a retired coal miner. His wife, Sincion Lucero died May 16, 1937 in Florence. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Manual, Elwood; Lupe, Tremonton; Felix, Florence, Colo.; Mrs. Rita Marillo, and Rose Rebeterano, Tremonton; 11 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Rosary was held at the family home in Tremonton Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., and Mass was set for Thursday at St. Henry's Catholic Church in Brigham City at 9:00 a.m. Father Francis Dunn will conduct the service. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. ATTEND FUNERAL OF RELATIVE A former Penrose, resident, Robert Campbell Jr., was buried in Salt Lake City Thursday last week, after a sudden heart attack which took his life earlier in the week. Mr. Campbell was the husband of the former Louise Shuman. Attending the funeral service were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman and family, the Titus Shuman family, and Mrs. Sarah Shuman of Brigham City. Two Men Appointed To County Positions Dan Hickmnn, Snowville was appointed by the County Commissioners at their last meeting to fill the unexpired term of D. G. Nelson Jr., on the County Welfare Board. Hi? term of office will expire March 31, 1961. Another valley man, Amos P. Hansen, Elwood was as a director of the Elwood Drainage District for the three-yea- r term. This appointment was made upon the recommendation of the supervisors of the drainage district, as presented by Owen Rasmussen, also a director of the organization. The tax roll for the drainage district was presented to the commissioners who complimented the directors for the splendid Job they have done in that work. Dean Anderson, town president of Bothwell, reported that the cemetery road at Bothwell is in need of repairs and gravel is needed in several places. He also recommended the placing of a culvert on that road to carry away water after storms. Adjust Salary Schedule For Extra Help A pay schedule covering sal ary for extra help in the county offices was approved jy the after county commissioners, clerk, K. B. Olsen made the recommendations. New, inexperienced help will be paid 90c an hour, and regular extra help will be paid $1.00 an hour. Experienced machine operators or those capable of supervisory work will receive from $1.00 to $1.25 an hour, as recommended by the heads of the various departments. A recommendation made by the county clerk that a schedule of meetings where the commissioners will confer with employees of the various departments was approved, and meetings arranged for every other month to begin with. Mr. Olsen felt that a better working relationship would exist if the employees could present their own problems. A letter was received from the Box Elder County Medical Society requesting that the salaries of the county doctors be increased from $50 to $100 per month. No action was taken until the matter could be discussed with the county attorney. |