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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 1If1 Plerpont Av ioard Appr loves Flans tor Additions Bear nlver New Cafeteria, Band Room, Library, Home Rooms Planned Making and ...... ;...., ..... 4 c- Multi-Purpo- LIBRARY OP' -- Sketches of plans for additions and remodelling to Bear River Senior High and Junior High have been approv ed by the Box Elder Board of Education, discloses Supt. K.ennetn E. weight, at an approximate cost of $500,000. Approval of sketches will enable Paul K. Evans, arch- itect, to draw up final blueprints calling for two new buildings at the school. The buildings, badly needed to bring the school to full operating efficiency,, are to be financed by a part of the bond issue voted last spring by Box Elder residents. As planned, the new structure south of Memorial Gym area and a homemaking area. will include a e The area, to be used in part for girls phys ical education training, can also be converted into an auditorium for assemblies, pep rallies, and other activities nature. The new home- of a curncular ana be will accommodate all areas area to making large enough X;" X 2nd FLOOR se v . multi-purpos- e multi-purpos- XCXrfo -- .... v 'L ... iMVf!l.' x .ny? f-.- '" Yr . - : '..'-- - ' '" JV . ,ix X :. riff W"X .A :.r:r'ri,':':'-.:;.itn':A- ern-up-da- .."X- MULTI-PURPOS- E" - of senior high homemaking. The second addition, located immediately behind the present science building, will house a kitchen and dining room on the first floor. Adequate library facilities will be provided for on the second floor, and a band room will be located immediately adjoining on the west. The kitchen and dining room will be used jointly by the two schools, as will the library. However, seperate entrances for senior and junior high will be provided. The present library and cafeteria will revert to classroom space to be used by the junior high. lhe new library area will do much to provide a mod unit with room for future growth. This unit should contain a larger reading and study room as well as research rooms, offices, and better facilities for display of dooks ana magazines. The cafeteria is being blueprinted with an eye to the future and should be adequate to serve the needs of both senior and junior high students. More adequate facilities for the Instrumental Department will do much to enable students and instructors in r - . , ; Architect's preliminary drawing of buildings which will be added to the Bear River High School plant, to bring it up to standard rating in accordance with the number of students attending the schooL Estimated cost of additions is set at $500,0Q0.0O. i V.- - s 4'$ s V i &- - ROSS TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1959 VOL. 36 PTA Announces County Studies Prominent Guest Speaker Road Problems Several groups met with the county commissioners in their meeting last week to discuss road problems in their, vicinities. A group from Clear Creek including Orval Iverson, Duane Campbell,n Sam Ospital and Kenneth Kemp-toasked that the road from Naf store one and a half miles west be oiled, and asked that the counroad ty maintain the and between Strevell and Yost, installed be cattle guard that a on the main road running from road south to the Strevell-Yoto keep cattle from Clear Creek The commissionway. that going the Idaho contact to ers agreed commissioners regarding the road maintenance and the cattle guard, and said their original request when the would be considered for this made up is road program east-we- st st year. Three representatives from Peterson, Rosa Fielding, B. Richards told Elmer and Wood the commissioners that ontheyhaa Wood requested road oiling last year, of Fielding Lne north of about half a mile, a distance this and asked if it could be donewould it assured were year. They Class be remembered after the received. is allocation "B" M. m ing his road work and his salary was set at $400 a month. Further consideration of road work, the following wage scale was approved: equipment operator, $2 per hour, drivers $1.90 per hour, mechanic, $2.20 per hour, with a normal working time of 48 hours per week. New road employees will start at $1.70 per hour until they have been approved, on judgment of the county road supervisor, who will also assign the men fo their various types of work. The wage scale becomes effective Feb. 1, 1959. The road supervisor asked about a blanket insurance policy to Continued on page 5 Clay-baug- I bring the physical plant at the two schools more to its 1 needed standard and enable junior high and senior high to act almost exclusively as separate units with less cross over of classes. The idea of complete separation of the two schools is advocated by authorities in school administration as being the desirable thing. School leaders feel that the new additions should add to the efficiency and effectiveness of teaching and enable student personnel to gain more from senior and junior school experiences, both and cur-ricul-ar Boyd Gardner Named Utah's Young Farmer Bear River Stake Sets Quarterly Conference Garland Names Mother of Year 872.50 Raised in Annual Dime Drive " I i ! I . v. .y- - V-- . , vrX' ' i- 'Jv li If Kleon Kerr Named Teacher of Year "gn" 18 that department to enlarge the instrumental program to meet present growth needs. School officials point out that the new addition should Boyd Gardner, 30, Honeyville dairy farmer, was selected "Utah's Young Farmer of the Year" Friday. He was selected from four nominees during the Utah State Young Farmers Assn. convention MRS. HAZEL H. ROGERS at the Newhouse Hotel. Mr. Gardner was selected on the hear the speaker. scope of his farming program, Dr. Romney comes very highly managerial responsibilities, imrecommended, and PTA officers proved farming practices used in hope for a large group at the operation and leadership in comMrs. Hazel H. Rogers, attracmeeting. munity service activities. and accomplished Garland tive With the help of his father and home maker has been mother and a young man, Mr. Gardner nominated by two Garland worn a operates dairy farm containing en's clubs, The Ladies Self Culture 160 acres of range land, 80 acres Civic Home Arts of dry farm and 129 acres of ir- Club and the 1958 Mother of the as Club their The people of Tremonton do- rigated land. Year. nated a total of $872.50 to the He is president of the Young Through her membership in the March of Dimes fund campaign, Farmers chapter in his county, Self Culture Club she has served reported Lynn Iverson, chairman. director of the county Dairy as president and in many other The Mother's March accounted for Herd Assn., and vice president of capacities, giving valuable assist $658.85; the McKinley school chil- the county Holsteln Fresian Assn. ance in projects of many kinds dren contributed $116.12; The Also an active member in the the warf she was train During I Crutch Sales conducted by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y ed as a Red Cross Field worker I brought $53.80; and Saints, he Is ward superintend- and assisted that organization I the containers in business houses, ent of the Young Men's Mutual $43.72. Continued on page 4 Improvement Assn. Thanks is extended to all who assisted with the drive and to the the ! people for their support of campaign. and Ike Newman, Lorin Larkin presented Chrtetensen A. Melvin three mile the problem of oiling afrom Earl east road of piece east to Thatcher in Adams' place They loin with the oiled road. Increased the that out pointed Thiokol travel on this road due to of two use the and employees routes school buses and two milk Ln make this stretch of road widely Unit' iril mi It in Hi used and in need of oiling. the with consideration to be given KLEOX KERR road program for this year. Mirl Mason of the HowpII towr owed board brought up the bill road for Howell of town by the end reported work they had done, they could pay half they thought and probably the now The Tremonton Women's Civic of the bill also headed by League Committee other half next year He "lo a Roghaar selected Kleon asked that the cox.nty ""ir as their choice as Teacher the six miles of road Increased of the Year. The selection was to Thiokol because of the y neces-ltmade after consideration of vartraffic on the road and the comious contributions made by Mr. of keeping it open. The Kerr to education, community missioners agreed to the propowd. and and state The editors of the Leader developments. Other the Box Elder News and Journal.h members of the committee are Faye Watklns, Faunice Laub and A. N. Rytting and Charles met with the commission- LaRene Napoll. Mr. Kerr is a graduate of Weber ers regarding publication of legal notices, explaining that in the College, Utah State University and George Washington Universpast these notices have appeared In only one of the papers, alter- ity. He holds a Bachelor of Arts does nately, and the InformationIn the and Master of Science Degree. His not reach, all the people work ' includes 17 professional county. Their plan to exchange vears as a teacher at Bear River the type on such legal notices, High school and three years as running the notices In both papers nrinclpal of Bear River Junior was approved. High. He Is a member of the National Approve Wajre Scale Frank Hall, county road superContinued on page 3 visor met with the Board regard 1 Dr. Antone K. Romney of Brig-haYoung University will be the speaker for the regular McKinley school PTA Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. Dr. Romney has recently returned from a tour of Russia. He will report on their educational system and show slides taken while there. Day Garfield, president of the PTA invites not only interested parents of the school but also the general public who would like to NUMBER First Health Forum Rated Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, will be featured speaker for the quarterly conference of the Bear River Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Saturday and Sunday, February 14 and 15. Prior to his appointment as an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, April 6, Elder Hinckley served as Stake President of the East Mill Creek Stake and executive secretary to the Church Missionary Committee. The conference will begin Saturday at 6:30 with a Leadership meeting with Quorum presidencies, group leaders, quorum and group secretaries of all high priest, Seventy and Elders quorums of the stake, High council, Bishops with their counselors and ward clerks and Stake committee for Aaronic Priesthood in attendance. A general priesthood meeting is set for 8 p.m. for all men and their wives in the stake. Two general sessions on Sunday at the usual 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. hours will be held. The Stake Support the Heart Fund Drive N Successful ' 4 "What an opportunity", and "Did you ever get so much valug able instruction in such an manner?" were some of the comments heard Monday night at the close of the first Health Forum of Northern Box Elder te t - Inter-tainin- County. Dr. George C. Flcklin ably presented the subject of discussion, "stomach ulcer", then introduced three specialists from Ogden, one a radialogist, one a surgeon and the other an Internist, each of whom treated the subject from his point of view and his experience in treating it. Information and advice available only where highly trained and capable individuals are present was freely given and answers to previously submitted questions were heard. The meeting was the first of a series of four such Health Forums scheduled for this part of the county. 'The second will be held Monday, Feb. 23 and will consider Mental Health. Questions must be mailed a week In advance of the Forum date and should be addressed Health Forum, Leader Publishing Co., Tremonton. ifh u - - Y;A j xM- -r I 'I ' ' f ELDER ' 1 ' GORDON B. HINCKLEY choir will sing for the morning session and the Bear River high school A Cappella choir for the afternoon session. Feb. 22 is the date set for the collection but due to conference in South Bear River Stake that weekend, the house to house visits will probably be made next Sunday in homes of that stake. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Bowcutt, of the drive in the north end of the county announce who will chairman community assist with the collection in their Snowville, various communities: Mrs. Jerry Rose; Grouse Creek, Mrs. Doug Richlns; Howell, Mrs. James Nessen; Portage, Mrs. Floyd Rose; Plymouth, Mrs. Dean Lamb. Mrs. Ron Hales; Riverside, Fielding, Mrs. Iris Wood; Elwood, Mrs. Geneve Erlckson; Beaver Dam and Collinston, Delbert KidA. L. man; Thatchar-PenrosSmith; Garland First Ward, Mrs. Ray Llsh; Garland Second, Mrs. Mearl Bair. Tremonton 1st and 4th, Jay-teand Jaycettcs; Tremonton 2nd ward, boy scouts, Qulnten e, es X v i '- -- t r Box Spearheading the Heart Campaign in Max WILL DIRECT HEART CAMPAIGN Mrs. Tremonton; Errol Mrs. Bowcutt, to Elder County are: front left right, Hunsaker, HoneyAdams, Tremonton; Mrs. Jessie Hamson, Parry. Rear: Mrs. Loisshown lias mus Not Corinne. ville; Jay Hamson, Perry; Mrs. Margaret Larsen, and Christensen, Bear River City; M. E. Gibbs, Harper; Mrs. Jay Stokes, Willard, Mrs. Floyd Palmer, Mantua. Fredricks, scoutmaster; Tremon- ton 3rd, Ward boy scouts, Raymond Hansen, scoutmaster. Eothwell, Mrs. Dean Anderson; Deweyville, Mm. Vern Knudsen, East Garland, Mrs. Eill Potter; Mrs. Wanda and Promontory, Larsen. Radio Speaker Dawn Zollinger will be on Mm Axel WCTU Radio Sunday at 1 p.m. ever KBI7H, Brlgham City. Carol the speaker Fred-erlckse- prm |