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Show "Universal Microfilm corp. 1W. Pierpont Ave. Annual Awards Buildiiigs,Iiepaiis are Given Set for County Schools River New constructing additions to the Bear River high school will start in the immediate future. A low bid of $413,700 was accepted from the Alder Child Construction company of Salt Lake City. The bid will be for building e a room, facilities for a home making department, cafeteria, kitchen and library. multi-purpos- students win snare me new iacii- High bid was submitted by the ities at Bear River as they will Bowers Building and Construc- be located on the same campus. tion of Salt Lake City with the On the west side of the science Jensen Construction company of building there will be a y Brigham City being next to low. addition. The ground floor will Theirs was a bid of $432,800. house a band room, cafeteria and The construction will begin kitchen with separate library next week, according to Jack facilities on the second floor. d company, Alder of the A second addition, which will and the date of completion will be used only by the senior high fee Feb. 1, 1960. girls, will be built on the south Funds for the new addition will side of the gymnasium. This will come from a $2,500,000 school be a room and home bond which was voted in a year economics department with facil ago. The larger share of the bond ities for sewing and cooking. money will go toward the con- Cost of this was included in the struction of a new high school In winning bid. It was estimated that furnishings and fixtures adBrigham City. Junior and Senior high school ditional to those specified in the contract would cost about $10,000, Several schools which are in need of repairs will be done under the summer maintenance program. The board approved the following: At the Elwood school the walls, Dr. Grant M. Reeder is the new- ceiling and woodwork in five and the hallways will ly elected president of the Garland classrooms lions Club. Other officers named be painted. The Perry school will at their meeting this week are also have newly painted walls, Reuben Dietz, 1st vice president: ceiling and woodwork in four V. W. Johns, 2nd vice president; rooms and a hall. Two steel coal doors to the coal chute will be C J. Wood, 3rd vice president; Burton Welab, secretary; A. G. replaced and a railing repaired Campbell, treasurer; E. J. Holm- to the east restroom. The outside gren, tail twister; and J. L. Car- of the building will be painted and a drain placed under the side ter lion tamer. Devers Owens and P. Douglas walk at the northeast corner of Scalley are the two new directors the building. The McKinley school and the hold over directors are will have Acoustic tile installed in ten classrooms and one hall. J. Earle Arnold and J. B. Law. Miss Irene Hall, who Is being This will be done with the help sponsored in the Miss Utah con- of the custodians and also with test, by the Lions, was a guest of help from the repair crew. the club at their meeting at At Park Valley school three Stephens Cafe. She gave a dra- rooms, two restrooms, a hallway matic reading during their meet- and the woodwork will be painted as will the outside of the building ing. and the kitchen. Base 'moulding will be repaired where needed as will the plaster. Desks in two rooms will be sanded. Parts of the building will be painted as needed at the PromonAfter a very close election at tory school. The furnace room will the Bothwell school, Norma Jean also be painted and the desks Pirth was elected president of the sanded in one room. PTA for the next. year. Fred At the- - Snowville school leaks Christensen and T. LaMon Sim- will be repaired on the west side mons are the vice presidents, and of the roof and the roof will be secretary-treasurenew the is Laws Qolleen recovered with a coat of asphalt. " The brick on the back of the building will also be repaired and four class rooms will be painted. Two restrooms and a hallway will receive new coats of paint as will the outside of the building. Plaster be repaired on the foundation will rewill N. Nish Donald Elder and all broken windows port his missionary labors in the outside TJew England States Sunday even- fixed. An extensive amount of repair ing. A missionary Welcome Home has been announced for him, Sun- work will be done at the Grouse day, May 31, In the Plymouth Creek school. There will be work Ward at 7:30. His friends are all done in the hallways, acoustic Continued on page four invited to attend. two-stor- Alder-Chil- multi-purpo- se Dr. Reeder Heads Garland Lions Bothwell Names PTA Officers r. , Welcome Home set For Donald Nish Posse to Stage State Championship Rodeo At Bear Tuesday Annual Awards assembly Tues- VOL. 36 day brought a galaxy of honors, scholarships and awards to Bear River High school students. Seniors received a major share of the awards, and many underclassmen were also recognized for activities. Pioneer short story awards went to Dianne Morris, Carl Hansen, Sandra Potter, Marilyn Miller, UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1959 TREMONTON. - Jerry Capener, Don Lee Kathlyn Perry and Laraine The Underwood Pope, Young publications workshop fir .h Corporation awards were presented to Arlene Eberhard and Nadine Rhodes, outstanding business students. Arlene received a certificate of merit for achievement in the field of business, and Nadine was given a medal in recognition of being the outstanding typist at the school and in Region One. Two awards of $100 each went to seniors Judy Hess and Dick Troseth to assist them in furthering their education, and a similar award went to Stephen Marble from the Bear River Farm Supply. Lawanna Newman and Bill Anderson each received a grant of $25 from Fronk Chevrolet Co. The award was based on personality, courtesy and the ability to render service. Each member of the senior class also received a silver dollar from Fronk Chevrolet Co. The Bosch Science Award for outstanding achievement in the field of science went to Jim Arnold, and each of the student body officers, Jim Arnold, Darwin Harris and Irene Hall received a medal for their service at the school. Two $25 war bonds for vouth leadership, presented by the Elks Lodge 1453 went to Irene Hall and Bill Puzey, while Journalism awards granting the recipients a full paid tuition to the Brigham Convention At Vernal McKinley School to Present Annual Dance Festival Today Patrons of McKinley school are in for a real treat this week when the students present their annual program of "Dancing On' the Green." This activity, an outgrowth of the noon hour dancing period and dances learned in regular gym classes, will include every child in the school. Dances will include those done by the whole group as well as those done by 'individual grades. From the time the first grade dances "Daisy," to the sixth grade doing the "German La De Da", the program will be varied with circles and squares, folk dances and American folk lore, even the traditional winding of the May Pole. The time is J p.m. Thursday, May 21. In case of rain it will be given Friday at ,9;SD a.m. , Graduation Held For Grouse Creek Students Friday Three tenth graders received diplomas, at graduation exercises held Friday night at the Grouse Creek school. Forty students representing ten grades of the school were present for the exercises as well as a large group of parents. The program included greetings by the principal, Lyman Kimber, a musical number by the first four grades of the school, talks by students,, Richard Mecham, Verl Rasmussen and Gail Toyn. Kleon Kerr was guest speaker of the evening," and the sixth to the ninth grades also furnished a musical number. . Grouse Creek is located 150 the most distant school from the district headquarters inn Brigham miles west of Tremonton. It is City. Momeiiiaking School Scheduled June 4-- 5 . v ed p, Address B.E. emors Former Governor of the State of Utah, Herbert B. Maw, will address the graduating class of Bear River high school Thursday, May 21. The exercises will be held at the Bear River stake tabernacle at eight o'clock, to Principal Frank according Stevens. Listed as graduates are the following: : Je'an Allen, Blaine Andersen, William Ron Newell Andersen, Edward Anderson,. Darwin Oleen Anderson,, Pamila Anderson, Steven Jay "Anderson,, 'Douglas Bruce Arbon, Janice Bowcutt Archibald, James Brent Arnold, David Lynn Astle, Jacqueline Louise Baker, Nolan James Barnard, Angelica Biehl, Lewis Field Bingham, David Victor Boss, Larry Vern Bourne, Janice Elaine Burbank, Doris Clark Steve Jeanne Burton, Butler. Melanie Canfield, Dorothy Jean Chlarson, Johnnie Kay Chournos, Margo Christensen, Pamala Fay Christensen, Tamara Kay Christensen, John Wilsen Clark, Nyrma Leona Clark, Merrilee Gay Cochran, Kenneth' Laub Cornwall, Barbara Elizabeth Currey, Annette Daniels, Robert Charles Deakin, Leon Glade Dunn, Arlene Ruelen Ernest Egll, Eberhard, Linda Mae Elchel, Jesse Hugh Fallows, Karen Finch. W : . HERBERT B. MAW Brent Payne Firth, Dale S. Firth, Margo Fonnesbeck, Bonnie Forsgren, Donald Leroy Forsgren, Susan Jean Foxley, Vicki Ann Francom, Knud H. Fridal, Artie Annette Fronk. Silvian Gardner, Gerry Harley Garn, Jerry Wayne Garn, Shelton George, Gordon Clyde Joseph Gephart, Gaela Giles, Roberta Jean Guild, Ronald Thane Hales, Irene Hall, Janiel Hansen, Joy Hansen, Lynda Hansen, Darwin Don Harris, Phil Rees Harris, Freda Henrie, Ray Dee Heslop, Judy Hess, Karma Hess, Marilyn Anderson Hickman, Mary Anna-bel- le Hill, Glenn LeRoy Holland, Clair LeRoy Holmgren, David Reese Holmgren, Mary Ellen Hulsh, Leonna Maude Hurd, DenLaRene Hyden. Leaving early Sunday morning, nis Max Hyde, Karen Jeanette Iverson, Da Ree members of the Bear River High school A Cappella choir will spend Jackson, Martin Sherman Jensen, the next week on a concert tour Bonnie Dee Jeppson, Ronald De-veRose Marie Johnson, of the northwest John, ' Their first concert will be pre Rulon Alfred Johnson, John A. sented Sunday evening at Nam pa Kerr, Karl Moroni King, Karla Fourth Ward, 143 Canyon Road, King, Karol Ida King, Nels Henry VerNampa. Bishop Varian W. Halliday Larsen, Jerald Arthur Laub, is In charge of arrangements and non Eugene Little, John Oleen the singers will stay in homes in Marble, Steven Henry Mable, Camllle Marriott, Barbara Mitchthe city. Donna Dlan Montgomery, ell, to will travel Monday they ' Franklin Kay Mortensen. Eugene, Ore., where Bishop Miles Kathleen Morris, Judyth Sallee C. Romney of Eugene Ward will Forrest Munson, Sher-ro- n arrange housing for the group. Mortensen, LaRene Napoli, Shirley L. concert Their that evening will be at 10th and Tyler Streets In Neal, Deon Nelson, LaWana Newman, Margaret Ann NIelson, Gary Eugene. The choir will sing at Lewis R. Norr, Laura Norr, Dick L. and Clark College in Portland, Oyler, Julie Anne Oyler, Sharon NUa LaRee Payne, Brenda Tuesday at 12:30 and again that Oyler, Lee Peterson, Errol Ross Peterson, evening at 8 o'clock at South 4th and L Streets in Tacoma. L. Stan- Val Lee Petersen, Larry Jay Pierce, Reed Lyle Pierson, Nola ley Glarum is in charge at the Jean Price, William B. Puzey, college and Elvin E. Evans at Paul Corlett Quinney. Tacoma. Leon Rasmussen, Jerry Hall After staying in homes that night, the buses will take the stu Rhodes, Nadine Rhodes, Dee Lou dents to Seattle where they will Lloyd Riser, Florence Darlene take a boat for Victoria, B. C, and Roberts, Janice Marie Rose, A Vaughn LaMar Roundy, Robert spend the day sightseeing. concert is scheduled for that eve Clair Saunders, Ford Gordon Scalning with Albert N. Isfeld of ley, Judith Kay Scothern, Marilyn Saanichton, British Columbia mak Scott, Fred John Selman, Jean Jenifer, Darrell George Smith, ing the arrangements. n, Ilene Sorensen, James Ferrln Thursday, they will go by boat Henry Kay Spackman, to Port Angeles, then by bus to Bellevue whpre they will sing that Delos Einor Stenqulst, Carol DarLcland Charles Stokes, evening at Mercer Island High lene Stokes, School. Bruce D. Roberts of Belle- Sheldon LeRoy Summers, Verl Thornis Summers, Glade G. Suthvue will be in charge. erland. even will They sing a Friday Allen Richard Troseth, Dale ing concert In Wenatchce chapel and leave Saturday morning for La Mont Udy, Elsie Verlcne Udy, Stanton Walker, Jerrold Spokane where a concert at Ralph Second Ward has been arranged. Merideth Ward, Don Eugene WatEugene Wood, Lena Robert D. Collier is making ar- son, Ann Roberts Wood, Larry Dougrangements In Spokane. Sunday las Zollinger, JaNae Zundel. they will travel to Boise and reO. K. D. CERTIFICATES turn to Tremonton Monday C. O'Brien, Von 11. Eddie 4 about p.m. N.W. Tour re 1 MISS EVELYN HANSEN electrical appliances can actual ly live better, when you LIVE ELECTRICALLY. The sessions will be held each day at 2 PM and will be over by 4 PM. The programs of each day will be different and equally in teresting. Worthwhile prizes will be given by the dealers each day, and all the food cooked or prepared will be given as attendance prizes. Miss Hansen will be assisted by Miss Hazel Bishop and Miss Merle Chipman, both well known Home Economists of the Ogden Division of the Utah Power & Light Co. All women's groups of the area are very cordially Invited, and the school sessions are free. The following appliance dealers are sponless-tha- n mechanized way. Then soring the school: Bradshaw's; why should a housewife be ex- Nessen's Home Furnishing, Hales Bros. Furniture, Northern Furnimethpected to use old out-datods in her work-shothe kit- ture Co., and Russ Electric Co., chen, when so many wonderful and the Leader assisted by the servants can do them so well and Utah Power & Light Co., and so efficiently the clan, easy way. staff. And so Inexpensively. Reserve these dates, June 4 th Every woman's organization and 5th and plin now to attend stresses the importance of better both days and see and hear one living, nnd this two day school of the most interesting and helpful community events of the seawill give women of this community a real opportunity to sea how son. Everyone is Invited. home-make- rs erliert B. Maw Will To Leave for -- Directing the Utah Championship Rodeo are the officers of the Box Elder Posse Ray Rhodes, chief; Vern Adams, foreman; Melvin Burbank, secretary and Ray Udy, top hand. Keith Coombs, another top hand was absent when picture was taken. i B. R. Choir -- umi tBmmumiwJJjwK aJ.:,,.,. ." labor-savin- sj& - y "Patty-Cake-Polka- ' .faycees Attend . Students of the Tremonton McKinley school practice for their Dance Festival which will be held Thursday, to-will participate are day, at 1:00 p.m. Folk dances in small groups to dances in which the entire student-bodplanned. This group is practicing the went to DeAnn Hansen and Marva Parkenson. These were presented by the Leader Publishing Co., and Paragon Press. Dick Oyler was given the Utah University Blue Key State Acheivement award: Bill Puzey received a typewriter in recognition of his outstanding record as an athlete. Bill also received a wrist watch from the Jack Parson Construction Co., as the outstanding senior. The KLO Ogden Standard gold athwatch for the best lete went to Darwin Harris and Jim Arnold gained the coveted LEAVES FOR CALIFORIA Mrs. Henry Van Sweden and Palmer watch for outstanding senior scholar. daughter left Wednesday for a to the stay in Santa Monica, Calif. They Winning scholarships University of Utah were Jim Arn- will be visiting with a friend of old, Merrille Cochran, Bud Scal- Mrs. Van Sweden there. ley, and Mary Ellen Huish. Brigham Young University scholarships went to David Boss, Joy Hansen, Larry Wood, Steven on page eight ed i . Homemakers of the Bear River area will be treated to a special event in the form of a Cooking, The Utah Jaycee State Conven- Freezing and Laundry equipment tion held in Vernal last weekend school on June 4th and 5th, at was attended by five Tremonton which Miss Evelyn Hansen, Direc Jaycees. Those attending were tor of the Home Service Depart Max Heppler, president; Errol ment of the Utah Power & Light The Utah State Championship purchased by Tremontof and Gar- Bowcutt and Kenneth Porritt, di- Co., will preside. Because the modern kitchen, due Rodeo activities will open Friday land business men will be present- rectors; and Max Adams and Ray g to it's many afternoon at 2 o'clock with the ed to first, second, and third place Lish. devices, According to Max Heppler, pres has become a thing of beauty as Queen contest at the Fair Grounds. winners. A few were also supplied The rodeo is scheduled for Friday by Salt Lake and Brigham people. ident, the State Convention was well as a place for the prepara Entries for the rodeo show 97 attended by more than 700 Jaycees tion of tasty meals and snacks, and Saurday nights. Entries show 14 girls competing contestants from 25 high schools and wives, and the local group at- women have been consulted in the in the queen contest. From this competing in the various events. tended many interesting meetings planning of kitchens and have number a queen and two attend- From all indications, this rodeo and banquets before concluding thus brought about many lnnova' ants will be chosen. Entrants will featuring boys and girls of high tne festivities by electing a new tions and improvements, besides be judged on the following point school age as sole contestants, roster of state officers. Mr. Hep dressing them in beautiful pastel basis: horsemanship, 60; west-ter- n should be an outstanding event pler said the caucusing and poli- - colors. This has brought into the apparel, 10 percent; mount- The Box Elder Sheriffs posse, ticing was interesting and very modern home a new concept of and dismounting, 20 percent who sponsor the event in this com- educational, especially for four of the kitchen as a combination ing and personality, 10 percent munity solicit the support of the the five attending, for this was living and dining area which is their first State Convention. The winner will be eligible to people of the valley. fast making it a room where fam President Heppler added that ilies are drawn closer, and because ChamHot and National at the dogs hamburgers compete pionship High School Rodeo to be "western style' will be on sale plans are now being formulated appliances have contributed so held in Montana this fall. The during the show by the Possettes, to create a special fund which much to quicker and easier methfirst, second, and third place win- reports Mrs. A. C. Christensen, will help to finance a large dele ods of food preparation, ners in each event of the rodeo recreation chairman, and tickets gation to the Utah Convention have more time in which will also be eligible to compete In will be on sale at the gate. next year in Price, and the Na to enjoy their families. Children under twelve years will tional Convention in St Louis, the national event. The program of this school is Missouri. Belt buckles which have been be admitted free. designed to contribute to richer family life, by showing more efficient and greater use of elec trical appliances both of appli - px pi .ilhu,iiij ances now in the homes but also new features of appliances as they are today and as they may be in the future. .' All the drudgery tasks mm tm m that were formerly associated with the kitchen need not be in the home of the homemaker today. Rather, they can be a delight and a challenge to be looked forward SPONSORED BYQOX ELDER-FOSSto as a very pleasant experience. No fanner, no office worker, no manufacturer or business man, can afford to do his work in a r 1 mm NUMBER 30 Sor-ense- Irry |