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Show u'nivera.-.NEWS and AD DEADLINE Advertisements Correspondence Microfilm Corp. lkl Pierpont Ave. i Date April April April TUESDAY NOON Photographs, Classified Ads and General News TUESDAY 4 P.M. Last Minute News WEDNESDAY MORNING v April" i TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. APRIL ,$ - f ii; : n over and the front of the door was "peeled" in a very professional manner, according to officers, deputy,! investigating sheriffs Paul Johnson and Stan- ley May. Papers and sales slips were strewn over the floor and tha intruders missed some currency which was mixed with the papers. A careful check up by Mr. Reese indicates that nothing but the currency is missing. The robbers left undisturbed numerous checks and other papers. However, the safe has been damaged beyond repair. April 21 Everything is in readiness for the Joint Band Concert of the Ben Lomond, Box Elder and Bear River Bands on April 21 at the Bear River High School Auditorium. Small groups are working on numbers they will present as an ensemble and soloists and twir-ler- s also are rehearsing for numbers they will perform on the program. The time has been changed to 7:30. Tickets may be purchased from the members of the Junior and Senior Band and Orchestra. Committee Named For North Box Elder PTA Council to This Saturday the McKinley School gymnasium will be the scene for the spring Council At a meeting of officers and and Reid Nielsen, lights: R. 4. Jr.: cattle and directors of the Intermountain Christensen Quarter Horse Association, com- calves. Doug Roche. C. M. mittees were selected and plans meeting of the North Box Elder were considered for the spring Quarter Hore show to be held in Tremonton. May 23, 24 held at this time. Running for According to Wesley Gephart. president will be Mrs. Kenneth show manager, committees set Boss and Mrs. Ferril Summers. and Mrs. up include: Hay and straw, Leo Mrs. Irvin Garfield Nelson; stalls. Arlo Summers: Clarence Perry are up for the Bill Gibson and Cecil Newman. office of vice president. The Ring steward. Robert Bencombined job of Secretary-Treasurwill be vied for by Mrs. nett; ring master. Arlo SumDarwin Anderson and Mrs. Ger- mers: jack pot roping. Doyle Jones. Roy, Utah; cow cutting. ald Ballard. of the Officers organization Glen Parke, Malta, Ida.; tickets, express a desire for a good at- Mel Foxley. Ribbons and trophies. Beaj tendance of all persons concernRiver Chamber of Commerce ed with this. P.T.A. Meeting time is 3:00 p.m. An election of officers will be Jr., Reid Nielsen, and racing gates. A. D. (Junion Hall. Brigham City; arena grounds. Beti Tanaka and Ray Rhodes: eating and housing. Leon and Kleon Kerr; Main Street advertising.' Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce. .Cornwall rac-in- ff er ' I ' & Lin-for- d , V '''itf f o ' Top Students : " ' 'J , -- : To Attend Forensic Meet Among the high schools from Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming at the Western District ELDER ROBERT GREEN Contest of the National Forensic Longur- will be top forensic students from Bear River High School Tho contest is scheduled for Friday md Saturday at the Utah University. T'tree senators and two from the local Elder Robert Green, son of urol u.j ,e listed with the ' c'klnturo during the meet. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Green will F.n h school in the district b honored in the Tremonton t i,,. ,i Unwed two debate Second Ward. Sunday evening, ' two bov extemporaneous April 17. at 7 o'clock. He has ii "r-- ; and two girl cxtempor-"- i Tieeepted a call to serve as a "i- p''a!ers, two dramatic missionary in the South Ausral-ia- n Mission. idTs. two humorous readers, n two original orators. Speakers for the testimonial will be President Charles J. - Farewell To Honor Robert Green Sunday - i ) wrrr to continue RADIO PROGRAM Mes-dam- es Dal-ton- d, Russell B. Waldron, of the Russ Electric Company expects to leave Tremonton Thursday flying evening for a visit to Europe. The all expense trip was awarded Mr. Waldron for his sales effort in Gr neral Electric appliances during October. November and December. Mr. Waldron plans to spend some time in Washington D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Waldron. then go on to New York where he will join other General Electric representatives and fly to London, where the group will spend two days, then on to Paris. After a three-dastay in Paris they will return to New York and then home. ten-da- y y I Golden Spike District Camporee At East Garland, April 25-2- 6 The East Garland park will be the location for the Golden Spike District Camporee Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26. Patrols will check in between 4:30 and 5:30 Friday evening and have supper, then prepare for the big Campfire program at 8 p.m. All parents and others interested in scouting are invited to attend the Campfire program. Events listed for Saturday morning include reveille, 6:30; colors, 6:50; breakfast. 7:00; inspection, 8:3.0; and the remainder of the forenoon will be spent with field events. After lunch there will be a general assembly and awards ceremony. The general committee on the Camporee consists of Ray Finch. Jay Bourne and Leland Harris. William Roberts, Waldo Cook, Stan Anderson, and Cyril are the committee on headquarters; Waldo Cook and Robert Isaacson on publicity; Uel Garn, Earl Peterson and Leland Harris on campground layout; Nephi Westergard as head of First aid headquarters; and registration will be handled by William Roberts. Waldo Cook, Stan Anderson, Robert Isaacson and Cyril Linford. Other scout men who are assisting with various events are Day Dick Harris, Garfield, Evan Thompson, Reginald Hunsaker and Bill Edwards. Mrs. Martha (Mattie) Stone, who has loaned books to, thousands of readers from all parts of Box Elder County during the past twenty eight years, will be honored at a public reception, Sunday, April 20 at the Tre- monton First Ward Relief Soc- iety room, between two and four o'clock. Both young and old, who have become acquainted with Mrs. Stone through her kindly help at the library are invited to attend the reception in her honor. Mayor Reed Giles will conduct a short ceremony at 2 p.m., and music during the afternoon will be furnished by a chorus from Salt Lake City and a ladies string ensemble from the high school. While she has been respons ible for the record keeping and assisting with book selections, Mrs Stone has seen the local library grow from a shelf of 75 books to nearly 7,000 at the present time. Instrumental in having the library facility set up were members of the Home Econom ics Club, who will also be honored during the Open House Sunday. Members of the Club who still live in this area are , Mary Winzler, Mae Hilda Holmgren. Ruth Wat-lanClara Woodward, Louise Gephart, Maud Drew, Verna Thcurer, Ada Calderwood, Rosa Hunsaker. Lucy White. Other ladies who were members of the sponsoring club are Linny Wyatt. Emmaretta Lewis, Minerva Sophie Thompson, Landvatter, Elizabeth McGuire, Edith Jensen, Lena Andersen, Olive Jensen, Mary Keller, Zcra Wilcox, Mable Wadsworth, Beatrice Marsden, Emma Getz. Julia Watland and Lyle Nebeker. Going to Europe Intermountain SJioiv Meet Saturday 46 12 13 14 15 16 "Beyond the Sea", will theme the annual Bear River High School Junior Prom to be held in Memorial Gymnasium Saturday, April 18 at 8:30 p.m. Music for the Prom will be furnished by the Jay Robinson orchestra, a band reputed to be among the best in the west. Special features planned for for the evening include a floor the evening include a floor Promenade. Extensive decorating has been done in the gymnasium, which promise to take Prom goers "out of this world". The annual dance, which will is open to the be public. Merrilee Cochran and Bud for the Scalley are social event, with Kathleen Morris and Jim Arnold of the decorations. Cther committee chairmen assisting with arrangements are Nadine Rhodes, floor show; Kay Darrel Spackman, publicity; Smith, tickets; Dick Oyler. refreshments; Janet Iverson, Prom assembly; Joy Hansen, programs; and Florence Roberts, the Promenade of the Juniors. Utah-Idah- o 32 32 29 35 34 Sugar Co. NUMBER 28 m h ion early Monday morning, mile north of Collinston store on US highway 89. one-fourt- Involved in the mishap were Thomas LaMon Simmons, of Beaver Dam, principal of the It fW School Board Retains Finn As Advisors MRS. MARTHA STONE Set Dates for Conference In announcing the dates for conferences and the 6th grade conferences, Mrs. Inez Deem, county health nurse emphasizes the importance of parents bringing the official birth certificates for the children who expect to attend kindergarten this summer and school this fall. If any new residents missed the conferences held April 7 at Howell, Monday this week at Little Valley, Tuesday at or Wednesday at Snow-villthey should report to the school or health nurse. Other dates announced are as follows: Elwood. April 17; Portage, April 18; Plymouth, April 21; Honeyville. April 23; Fielding April 24; Bothwell, April 25; McKinley April 30; Thatcher. May 2; Yost and Junction. May 6: Bear River City. May 7: Garland Preschool. May 8; Promontory, Mav 9: Grouse Creek and Lucin, Pre-scho- Dew-eyvill- e, e, Pre-scho- Mav 12. City. Mr. Cleaves, who is a Wat-kin- s representative, was driving north, following a large cattle truck. When he reached the he turned Fielding road cut-of- f directly in front of the Simmons car, which was going south, and also following another truck. The cars struck each other about halfway on the right side, as tire marks indicated the Gleaves car was over the center line, and the Simmons car attempted to miss it by turning to the left. Both men were taken to the Valley Hospital in Tremonton by the Tremonton ambulance The Edward L. Burton Co., has been retained by the Box Elder Board of Education to serve as the Fiscal Agent and financial advisors to the Board where they were treated for for the proposed building bond cuts and bruises. issue. Mr. remained in the Simmons The Board is making plans to hospital but Mr. overnight, less issue $2,500,000.00 more or was Gleaves the same released in School building bonds, sub- day. The cars were indicated as the of ject to the approval total loss by Leonard Jeppsen, voters of the District. patrolman of Brigham The resolution passed by the highway City. Board of Education April 9, Ronald Kidman, operator 0 states that there is a pressing the Collinston store heard the the need of raising money for and the ambulnotified crash purpose of purchasing school ance and sheriffs office. sites for building or purchasing one or more school houses and supplying the same with furniture and necessary apparatus, Announcement is made this and for improving the grounds, and that there are no funds in week by the City Council that thp treasury of the Board of the City Dump will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. TuesEducation for this purpose. Plans are now under way to days and Saturdays, and a spechold a special election of the ial day Friday, April 18 all day. The new hours at the Dump qualified voters of the district to submit the question of the will be in effect during the bonds sometime during the summer months. month of May. The election will be held in the five representative precincts of the district with judges to be designated. City Dump Hours Cub Leaders To Attend Guest Artists to Appear BigPowWow Scout Leaders With A Cappella Choir Two of Utah's outstanding musicians will be guest artists with the Bear River High School A Cappella Choir in their concert April 30. Irvin Wasserman. who is well known in the Intermountain area and in music circles as an outstanding pianist and teacher and Andrew Gallus. former member of the famous NBC Symphony Orchestra will be featured with the choir. The management of the choir feels very fortunate in securing these two well known men to bring some of the music of the Great Masters to the people of this area. Mr. Wasserman was born in Poland. He studied there and in Brussells and Vienna. He won the International Vienna piano competition in 1936. He has appeared as guest soloist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra and is presently on the staff of the Utah State University. Mr. Gallus is a virtuoso violinist with a distinguished back ground. He is now the director of the orchestra at Utah State University. The time on the Choir concert program allotted to these two artists will supply an aesthetic experience not often brought to the people of this area. 1 9f Over 300 Cub from the Lake Bonneville Council are expected to attend the first Annual Cubbers' Pow Wow to be held in the Moench Building on the lower Weber College Campus at 1:00 P.M., April 26th, reported Mr. Richard Payne, General Chairman of the Pow Wow. A great deal of interest ,has been aroused throughout the Council area and the Pow Wow Section Chairman reports that preparations for the event are progressing very well added Mr. Payne. Section Chairmen for the Pow Wow are Tony Lewis, Handicraft; Everett Wells, Pack Administration; Kay Taylor, Cub Games; Stan Hunter, Midway; Alvin Ferre, Cub Ceremonies; and Darlis Youngberg, Exhibits. The purpose of the Pow Wow is to give additional leadership training for cub leaders, provide a means for the exchange of ideas, and to demonstrate new handicraft projects. Persons interested in registering for the Pow Wow do so through their local Cub Pack or at the Pow Wow itself. Den Committeemen, Mothers and parents may attend. Pow Wow sections will run for two hours and will repeat the same instruction for another two hours following a break. Each person attending will sign' up for two different sections. The program is intended for adults only. Cub-master- ' " 'I j 1 $ ? 3 j:..,.....-.y- semi-form- father. RECOVERING The series of talks by Box Susan and Melanin Elder County educators will be Canfield Foxley will play an organ Melvin Castlrton and his son continued under the sponsor- and piano duet and Blaine Johnor both at home and reGary ship of the Women's Christian son will sing a solo. to be recovering nicely. ported Temperance Union. The ProElder Own has been in the Gary has been ill for several gram is broadcast at 1 pm. mission homo during the past weeks, both in California whrTe Sunday over Radio Station week. He- will leave April 26 he was attending school and KBUII. for Los Angeles, and will sail then in Ogden. His father reThe second in the series will for Australia April 28 on the cently had a major operation be broadcast next Sunday. S. S. Monterey. performed in Ogden. - 60 62 66 70 31 Two drivers escaped serious Bothwell school and W. H. collisCleaves, of 45 S., 1st E., Brig-hainjury in a near head-o- n A nnual Junior Prom Saturday Wood. President Reese B. Masthe missionary on, and his FATHER AND SON 57 36 31 Drivers Uninjured Librarian Joint Band Wreck Safe, Burglars Take $200 in Cash Concert Sometime between the closing office Saturday and Monday morning, prowlers forced entrance into the bulk plant of the Phillips Petroleum Company at Garland, forced open the safe and stole approximately $200 in currency. The break-iwas discovered early Monday morning when Harold Reese opened the office. The prowlers entered the ground from the north side of the property by climbing over a wire fence. The "window on the north side of the office was forced open, to allow the burglars to enter the office. A 1000 pound safe was tipped 56 11 Two Cars Damaged, . badly damaged safe, scattered papers and documents were found Monday morning at the Phillips Petroleum company office in Garland, after safe crackers had been busy over the week end. of the 50 17. 1958 Community To Honor ; A 9 10 Courtesy Vol. 35 - April April April April WEATHER REPORT Max. Mln. Prec. Prec. W, ft .... BAND PLANS FOOD SALE The Bear River High School band in an effort to raise funds for new equipment is sponsoring a Cake sale Saturday at the American Food Store beginning at 10 a.m. They will appreciate the support of the people of the community. S J 1 Students Will v. r, Participate in UN Assembly tMRc it t' . v v.... V x, m 4 t Pushing the decorations for the annual Bear River High School Junior Prom are Pam Anderson, class t; Merrilee Cochran, Prom Nolan Barnard, class president; Bud Schalley, Seated on ladder is Irene Hall, class secretary. vice-presiden- n; s, Six Bear River High School students will participate in the model United Nations Assembly Friday and Saturday at the University of Utah. They will represent Venezuela, and will assume thf responsibilities of that country in the General Assembly discussions. Claire Zollinger will be chairman of the delegation and David Wight will be flag bearer. The official delegates will be Susan waldron, Judy Whiting, Deanne Bessinger and Annette Fronk. |