OCR Text |
Show Universal Kicrofilt Corp. Ikl Pierpont THE WEATHER Date High Low 26 54 March 28 60 36 March 29 39 58 March 30 32 48 March 31 April 1 April 2 54 57 Data supplied by Sugar Company. . RAINFALL "If 33 35 33 Utah-Idah- Ave. o .33 April 1 .46 April 2 The greatest average annual rainfall (calender year) recorded in the world is 471.68 inches at Mt. Waialeale, Kauai, Hawaii LL S Member Utah State Press Association (1912-194- Member National Editorial Association 9) TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1957 VOLUME 34 Monte Bradsaw Box Elder Sets Teacher's Starting Salary at 3,500 Returned Home Fural of the group, Orson Jensen and Bryce Ericksen as spokesmen asked consideration of three requests, a written contract for bus drivers for the next school year, consideration for payment for extra trips from the south end of the district to the bus shop, and consideration for salary increase.. They were informed that a study is now underway on salaries in the district, and that the Board would give the other items their attention. Set School Calendar The school calendar for the 1957-5- 8 school year was set up, conferas follows: ence Aug. 30; opening of school, Sept. 3. Holidays allowed will services s, tt local beauticians. George Reynolds is in charge of stage setting and art work. The annual spring show is becoming more elaborate each year, and with additional firms participating, this year s performance promises to be even more interesting and entertaining than before. The general public is cordially invited to attend, and tickets can be secured from members of the Civic League or purchased at the door. Door prizes will also be given by participating business firms. of .Bear River Valley Meetins 73 Water Users Called April 8 An important meeting for alF of the Bear River Valley water users will be held Monday night, April 8, at 8:00 p.m., in the Visual Aids Room at the Bear River High school. Decisions must be made tode- cide on action to protect water Miss Carol Dawn Limb, 17 rights. A serious situation has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don developed which threatens to Limb of Garland has been narn club winner of the Carl jeopardize the "First is use is ed First in Right" policy which R. Grey Union Pacific Scholar has been used for many years. ship in Box Elder County for The Bear River Compact and this year. Miss Limb has been other matters of interest will, active in work for the past be explained at the meeting. "All members of our association are urged to be in attendSix Junior students gained ance", requests A. V. Smoot, most student support in prelim- President of the Bear River Association. inary elections held Monday at Valley Water Users Bear River High School to MRS. ALICE BUXTON emerge as finalists for 1957-5- 8 HAS OPERATION studentbody officers. Mrs. Alice A. Buxton is at the Brent Rytting and Carl Harris gained the students' approval for home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton president. Max Forsberg and Newton. Mrs. Buxton underwent Don Kirby polled most votes for a major operation in the St. '' ' and Judy Turley Benedict's hospital last Wednes- ' , " ' v and Joan Theurer were the day. Mrs. Hazel Van Luven, Dowchoices for secretary. Final elections will be con- ney, Ida., visited at the Newton f ducted later after candidates are home. She spent several days grouped into the traditional Red with Mrs. Buxton, who is her and White Parties. sister. imemfoers Wins Carl R. Grev, Union Pacific Honor 4-- H Six Juniors To Compete For BRHS Offices 4-- H vice-preside- - x ,r Four days after their plane crashed in Western Box Elder County, Mrs. Esther Packard, 62, died Tuesday evening at 9:10 at the Valley Hospital in Tremonton. Mrs. Packard was in company with her husband, Forrest L. Packard, 64, their sons D. R. Packard, 38, pilot, and Ace William Packard, 22,' all of Bountiful- ,Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. PackThe group left the Bountiful ard, and son, Ace W., were trapAir Port early Saturday mornped in the plane, but the pilot ing, March 30 on a business was able to free himself and trip to Boise, Ida., and when walked 13 Mi miles to the J. J. o they reached the Kunzler farm. Mr. Kunzler then border near Strevell they ran drove to Snowville to notify the into clouds and rain which made sheriffs office. them alter their flight plans. Deputies Paul Johnson, Orlan The pilot, D. R. Packard, told Allen, Stanley May and patrolrescue officers that he decided men Evan Green and Hotto make another attempt to cross ter were" dispatched toRalph the scene, the mountains through the Park together with ambulance crews Valley area and again encoun- from Tremonton and Brigham. tered storms at an altitude, Meanwhile two sons of Mr. which iced the wings of the Kunzler, Darrel and Chester, plane. with the pilot, returned to the As they neared the summit crash site in a with blankets he was unable to maintain alti- and food. Theyjeepwere able to tude, and saw a small clearing move the down the near the Dove Creek divide, mountain, injured where they were about 45 miles southwest of taken to the Lawrence Carter Snowville, and made a forced (Continued on Page 12) landing. f Utah-Idah- Carol Dawn Limb seven years. She has twice won the style dress review in the county and went on to state Carol . x ' ' . : f ' t for Monte oftornoon Monte in Tremonton First ws serving in the U. S. he was jpjurrt while working with His body was flown to Pnn Francisco, then brought to Ogden by train. W?vre accompanied the body to Ofden. Rogers Mortuary brought him to Tremonton. Bishop Lamoin Cowley conducted the funeral. Nw fqt-.M- in v Jopsn, when Wil-fo- - I I 'W Dawn also entered the state wool contest, placing second in the district, and participated in the state contest. She has completed six years of club work in clothing, one year in recreation and one year of Junior leadership. She has attended the older club camp in Logan three years and has helped in activities at the camp on Cub River. Named as alternate is JoAnn Brockman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brockman of Tremonton. The winners were announced jointly by Glenn T. Baird, state club supervisor and A. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Fullmer Allred., county agricultural agent of Box Elder County. Miss Limb plans to enter the Utah State University in Logan next fall, majoring in home economics. The scholarship ries a $100 cash award. car- . " ' ! v ' i rl !f Aft If ' . . yi- 8 FFA OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR . . . Newly elected officers of the Bear River chapter, Future Farmers of America are left to right: William Merrill, instructor; Jerry Rhodes, historian; David Troseth, Richard Troseth, sentinel; Leo Peterson, assistant secretary; Fred Selman, secretary: Max Forsberg, president; LeRoy Haramoto, assistant reporter; David Wight, reporter; Fred Butler, assistant treasurer; Rex Jensen, advisor; Clair Zollinger, treasurer. 1957-195- vice-presiden- . i' ' ? 1 t t; Bear River's chapter members of the Future Farmers of Amer ica distinguished themselves and their school by receiving a lion's snare oi tne top awards at tne btate r ,r .A. convention in Salt Lake City, March 29 and 30. Twenty-thre- e chapter members at i'-'- f-l- I-- r Mo j tended the confab, held in the Hotel Utah. As a chapter, Bear River was awarded the coveted "superior' rating to set it apart as one ofj the state's outstanding chapters. Several individual honors were work in rural electrification. Richard Bessinger won the Utah also given chapter members. Poultry Star Award and $100. Named Robert received $60 Robert Zollinger, retiring when heZollinger was as the secchosen chapter president was elected ond place "Star State" farmer. state for 1957-5Bear River's parliamentary Four local members, Robert team placed second Harprocedure Clair Zollinger, Zollinger, old Egly and Max Forsberg to the Beaver Chapter in their were chosen to receive the State contest. Bear River teams have Farmer Degree, the highest placed high in the contest for award given by the state associa- several years. Clair Zollinger and Max Forstion. Two per cent, or 56 of the state's enrollment in vocational berg, who acted as Bear River's agriculture, may receive this official delegates, were appointed to head important state comdegree. mittees to bring even more reWin Cash Awards Brad Frank won $100 for his cognition to the local chapter. Vice-Preside- nt ite Bradshaw vice-preside- Helen Jorgensen p'.ayed the organ prelude and Virgil Fran-cooffered the invocation. A male quartet w;th Raymond Hansen. Alford John, Nick Petersen snd Jay Roberts sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour", accompanied by Mrs. Jorgensen, and Lt. Commander Rodney Jones. of,.the4T. S? Navy was the first speaKer: , Dick Egan theii sang, "In My Father's House Are Many He was accompanied by Brent Brown. Ford Jeppsen, one of Monte's school teachers was the next speaker. A violin solo, "Jesue Lover of My Soul", was played by D. B. Green, with Mrs. Jorgensen at the piano. The next speaker was William W. Bradshaw. an uncle of Monte. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Cowley. The last musical number was a vocal duet by Vernon and Archie Maughan of Wellsville. accomMrs. by panied Vernon Maughan. The benediction was given by Ariel Bradshaw. Burial was in the Riverview Cemetery, where military rites were conducted under the direction of Master Sergeant Don Hill of the National Guard. The grave was dedicated by Hamp Bradshaw. m Man-s'ons- nt 8. - Max Forsberg Named President Officers chosen to head the Bear River Chapter FFA for the coming year were selected Tuesday, March 25, in the Chapter's annual election assembly. Boys awarded offices in the Chapter are as follows: Max Forsberg, president; David Troseth, vice president; Fred Selman, secretary; Clair Zollinger, treasurer; David Wight, reporter; Jerry Rhodes, historian; Richard Troseth, sentinel; Leo Peterson,, assistant secretary; Fred Butler, assistant treasurer; and Larry Haramoto, assistant reporter. Presiding over the meeting Robert Zollinger, Chapter president, and a nominating committee consisting of Lyle Hunsaker, former Harold Egley, former sentinel; and Brad Frank, chapter member. This group before election time selected Chapter members who they figured could best fill the executive needs of the Chapt; ". County Approves Auto Stunt Show Advised Forest Service Office, and Brand Inspeclfon Station Are To Be Discontinued The approval of the County Commissioners was given this were advised at their Monday week to use the County Fair meeting that the Forest Service office in Brigham City will be grounds for an auto acrobatic closed. The Ogden and Logan show to be presented early in June. The Fair Board will re- offices will handle the business of the proceeds after of the Brigham office. ceive 40 Directors Appointed advertising expenses are paid. C. W. Fredrickson was reHoward Glenn, manager of the of the a director appointed Fair Board is making arrangeCorinne District, after Commissioners Drainage ments. notice of his nomination had To Close Forest Service Office been submitted by C. G. Adney. The County Commissioners. He will serve for a three year term. Mr. Adney was also reappointed as a director for two years. Approve Park Maintenance A letter from the Forest Service asking the County to assist in the maintenance of the picnic in Box Elder canyon park City-Widbrought approval from the commissioners in the same amount as last year, $300. According to Harry Chernovetz, chairman, plans are now comWill Close Brand Inspection Fix-UPaint-Uplete for the Jaycees annual Clean-Up- , Week The brand inspection station activities, April On April 15, the Tremonton Jaycees will kick off Che week's at Willard will be closed accordcampaign by turning out enmasse to paint signs, poles and paper ing to notice received by the commissioners from the State disposals on mam street with av fresh coat of paint. Agricultural Department. Lack converge on the yard of some of funds was given as the reason Tuesday will be dedicated to Fix it Up, for closing the station. advertising and broadcasting to needy person, and will Clean and it Up. comcitizens Requests from the Bureau of of the encourage (Continued on Page 12) On Saturday, Tremonton City munity to participate in the Posters a will make program. painted by special garbage students of McKinley school pick up, and people are asked will be shown in business house to make sure that their garbage windows throughout the town, does not weight over 50 pounds, along with artistic paintings and that their debris is in confrom Gene Jorgensen's high tainers no larger than 15 gallons, school art class. Incinerators will or in small boxes or containers be placed on main street in an so they can be dumped easily., effort to urge every citizen that Jaycees Urge Participation Representatives of the Pacific they should have one in their back yard. Jaycee Harry Chernovetz says, Vegetable Oil Corp., report exWednesday night, the annual "By supporting the current cellent response among farmers Fix-UPaint-Up- , Miss Spick and Span Queen Clean-Uin Box Elder County to safprocontest will be run off at the gram, we're not Just cleaning up flower production. Main Theatre in Garland, at the past, but preparing for the A record turn-ou- t of growers 8:30 p.m., with the public in- future. New citizens, new trad- attended a meeting in Tremonvited. Over 30 contestants will ing establishments, new industry ton last week and more than compete for this honor. Tremon are all ingredients for the suc- 4700 acres were contracted to be ton businessmen cooperated cess of each one of us,'" the handled by Stohl Elevators. in the sponsor Jaycee chairman said. "A clean, Earl and Dean Com'pton have ship of this very worthy program fresh, attractively painted com- signed 1400 acres, Lyman Zoland all girls competing are of munity is inviting and shows linger and Colen Petersen are high school age. They will be the calibre and interest of its also among the early growers judged on originality of costume, citizens. These are the features to sign contracts. personality, and beauty, and the which attract new people and A total of 7,000 acres has been Queen and her attendants will new business to a city. Let's contracted in northern Utah and reign over the remainder of the utilize our Clean Up energies week's activities. today, for dividends tomorrow," southern Idaho, On Friday, the Jaycees will Mr. Chernovetz concluded. Many additional growers have Final Plans Set for Clean-u- p e ' Future Farmers Elect Officers; Participate in State Convention p 15-2- competition. . , y"v P, Bountiful Woman Dies From Injuries , o Wins Silver Medal Speech Contest Floral. Hair styling will be done by . Riv P.rqic.hqv w-died in JDn. wer conducted Monday Pre-scho- ol Civic League Annual Fashion Show Thurs. Ash-craft'- . , , - For Burial be Oct. 10 and 11 for U.E.A.. 28 - 20, Nov. Thanksgiving, Christmas, from Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. Schools will close May 16. Administrative Staff To Be Organized The organization of an administrative staff for the District was approved upon the recommendation of Warren Hansen, chairman of that committee. In establishing the relationsh p of administrative personnel, the committee recommended that the Superintendent be responsible to the Board for all matters pertaining to the administration of the school system with the exception of certain responsibilities of the Clerk of the Board, who will be directly responsible to the Board in connection with his duties. The appointment of an admin istrative assistant in charge of secondary education, an administrative assistant in charge of elementary education, and an i n assistant administrative of business management charge were also approved. The annual Fashion Show, sponsored by the Tremonton WomRequests From Schools en's Civic League will be held Thursday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in the Considered Tremonton Second Ward recreation hall, according to publicity A from Principal request "Dame of theme is show the Mrs. Ed The chairman, Quinney. (Continued on Page 9) Fashion Dictates",' and was written by Mrs. Reid Oyler, who will also act as narrator of the event. , Committee' chairmen include Mrs. John Fridal, club president, Mrs. Jack Shumay, program, and Miss Nancy Hunsaker, daugh- the group and Mrs. Merrill Laub, finance. Mrs. urged them to Dallin Nielsen, music and danc- ter of Mr .and Mrs. Moyle Hun- carry on their work of giving saker, Elwood, is the winner of speeches. Miss Adams said it ing during intermissions. The following firms are par- the Silver Medal Speech contest. gave them the experience necticipating in furnishing models, The contest was held at the essary to appear before groups home of Mrs. Jule Harris, last to speak. clothing, jewelry and flowers: week. It was under the direction Stores, Cowleys, Gepharts Other contestants were Terry Giffords, Classic Shop, M. H. of Mrs. Axel Fredericksen. Diane Larson. Gardner, The medal was presented to TremontonElwood, King Co., Tiny Tot Shop, May Roxie Peterson, and T. Kent, J. C. Penney Co., Nancy by Miss Ardes Adams, Penrose. Palmer Jewelry, Vic's who also spoke encouragingly to Jewelry, Flowerlane and Bow-cuA recommendation was made to the Board of Education members at their last meeting that beginning teachers in the district with a Bachelors degree, be paid $3500. The recommendation was made by President D. G. Nelson Jr., who acted as chairman of a committee who have made a careful and detailed study of the salary schedule for the district. It was also recommended that a continued study be made for the rest of the salary schedule, including salaries of all employees of the District. A motion accepting the? recommendation was passed. A delegation of bus drivers with Frank Woodland, president i I NUMBER 27 ter Stolen Car Is Recovered Here Two young men, one 19 and 17 were arrested at the Crossroads Cafe early Monday morning after Tremonton City officer Richard McCardel became suspicious of their actions, and found they were driving a car, stolen in Salt Lake City, Sunday morning. to information According gained later by the Box Elder county sheriff's department, the two men. Evan E. Ekstrom, 19 of 624 S, 9th East, and a minor, 17 years of age, also of Salt Lake City, stole a car belonging to Patricia A. Bridwell of 252 So., 2nd East, Salt Lake City, about 8 a.m. Sunday morning and drove around the city until afternoon, when they hid the car until later in the evening, and then decided they ould go into Idaho. About 4:30 a.m., Monday morning. Officer McCardel went to the Crossroads Cafe and noticed the young men acting suspicious, and in questioning them, found they were driving the stolen car. He called Deputy Sheriff, Paul Johnson, who took the two to Brigham City. Salt Lake City officers were notified and they later took the two into custody, the other Excellent Response in Box Elder to Safflower Contracts p, whole-hearted- ly p expressed interest in the crop and are expected to sign soon. It is reported that some twenty farmers have now contracted from 20 to 50 acres for the new crop. The Pacific Vegetable Corp., announced this week that they would continue to contract in this area for a limited time, Contracts and seed will be available to other interested growers through Stohl Elevators at Tremonton and Crowther Elevators at Malad. Reuben Hansen, well known native of Cache County, now residing at Hyrum, has been retained by the company as an agent and will also be available to sign contracts. |