OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Pierpont Ave. TMokoFs CMei $4,800 Stereo Tells Optimism (Special to the Leader) Bristol, Pennsylvania Joseph W. Crosby, president of Thiokol Chemical Corporation, today said he believes the space exploration business ". . . could more than take up the slack, if military contracts taper off after 1965 Crosby described Thiokol operations in Utah as a "tremendous ' undertaking" and had high praise for the persona involved. "The group at work at Utah have done an outstanding job and Region One Councils To Meet at BRHS "Bear River Salutes Region Council" will be the theme of the first Region One Meeting at Bear River High School, Monday. The day will begin with registration of student council officers from Box Elder, North Cache, South Cache, and Logan. After registration they will be shown at buildings and new facilities Bear River. "An assembly will honor the officers, with Bear River talent mixed with talent from the four schools to make an enjoyable asWal-drosembly for all," states Jane n, studentbody secretary. Next program event (will be a joint council meeting. Jay Stuart, Box Elder student body president and Mark Baer, Bear River student body president, will report their trip to Denver. Other topics of interest such as a sportsmanship trophy, Region One dances, and exchange assemblies will be discussed. made great personal contributions in order to get the job done," he declared. Reduced company earnings reported this year were described by Crosby as, "In no way reflecting adversely on growth and development of the company." "I am quite confident that we will continue to grow and believe we have a very bright future." 'The problems that confront an organization during a rapid build-u- p have been solved and I have great confidence in the capabilities of our management, and administrative, engineering technical staffs," he said. Crosby's statement was telegraphed to the Leader Wednesday afternoon by Thioko! Utah Division's public relations director, Don P. Christensen. denial Health Group . Plans Friday fleeting Elder chapter of the Utah has Mental Health Association scheduled a panel discussion for Friday evening in the BRHS visBox ual aids room. Panelists will be sWf members from Utah State Hospital. An adjunct of the meeting will be an Oct. 27 tour of the state hospital. John Newton, lessee for Tremonton's "Nu-Vu- " theatre, this week announced that scheduled opening of the plush new movie house has been set back a few days from October 20th to permit installation of full stereophonic sound chan nels Newton told .the Leader he has from Box Elder Development contracted for purchase. and installation of a 94,800 sound unit poration. Workman have completed under a lease for his operation Sunday Fire Burns Man, 75, Destroys Home A Tremonton man, Roy Porter, 75, was seriously burned when his home burned to the ground at 5:20 a.m. Sunday morning. The fire was discoved by Steven Quinney, who was preparing to go hunting with some friends. He saw Forter run from his burning home with his clotting afire, and was able to put out the flames by rolling the victim in a rain puddle near the home. Steve was calling for the sons Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn for the hunting trip, Mrs. Thomas awa'.iened her husband, who rushed to the scene. Porr wis taken to the hospital by Patrolman Green, while Thomas sounded the alarm and drove the fire truck to the scene of the fire. The home was completely destroyed. Reports from the local hospital lists Mr. Porter's condition as remaining serious late Wednesday. ' i 4 f 1 " I - ' t t ' ; " J I - A h r s T r : f " . ' v i' 1 1 ViKGIMA NIELSEN DAVID HOLMGREN Knife - Fork to Hear 'Mayor of Sasakwa' sons, Streetman will relate his adventures and misadventures of a Mayor when he speaks before the local club. He has met with big convention son. The meeting will be held Thurs- groups, having shared the platday evening, Oct. 13, at the Trop- form with political bigwigs of ical Restaurant, at Washington, Hollywood stars and beginning 7:30 p.m. popular radio and television perStreetman has achieved a sonalities. Knifo and Fork Club members national reputation as a grassroots humorist and philosopher, are urgnd to make their reservabeen likened to Will tion 24 hours in advance of the having meet'ng bv contacting Ross C. Rogers. town from small a with Bcwen at the Brigham Chamber Coming a population of less than 500 per of Commerce office. r,. k - . ' , , y Cor- the theatre's curtains and stage, are near completion of seating installation, the box office and lobby and will have the projection room completed in a matter of days, Newton said. Included in the lobby snack bar are lighting units imported from Germany. The ultra-modelights will be exclusive in Utah, Newton reports, with no others in the state of their design, "Our opening production has not as yet been selected," he stated. "We are negotiating for a prerelease showing of a top Twentieth Century Fox movie. If this doesn't materialize, we plan to show one of the top current releases." scheduled Among productions, for early showing at the NU-Vare "From Hell to Eternity", in which George Shibati, of Garland, "Oceans 11" appears; and "Rayne". "Our schedule calls for the Nu-V- u to show first-ru- n movies here, shortly after their release in Salt Lake City, giving residents of Bear River valley the best in motion picture entertainment." "We have scheduled the all-tiAcademy Award winning "Ben Hur" for as quickly after Newton opening jas possible," concluded. rn U Methodists Announce Oct. 18 Ogden School Rocky Mountain Conference of the Methodist Church is conductSchool of Ining Inner-Boar- d struction Oct. 18, 19 and 20, at First Methodist Church of Ogden. All church school teachers of Community Methodist Church of will be attending, Tremonton, along with others' interested, with the school open to the public, the Rev. David R. Neuman, Community Methodist pastor reports. "Some subjects to be covered are, 'Major Methodist Beliefs', 'Duties of the Official Board', 'Christian Education for Adults and Youth', and 'Stewartship and Finance of the Church'. CANDIDATES FOR HONORS as 1960 Bear River Hgh School's Homecoming King and Queen this week were the 22 students above. Introduced before a Monday assembly, they were voted on during the week. BRHS King and Queen Football will be named from this group Friday afternoon during Homecoming assembly. From left, the candidates are: Front row Don Lamb and Vicki Sue; v 7- The Ladies of the Tremonton Farm Bureau are expected to attend the October meeting of the organization Thursday, Oct. 20 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Grace A Brough in East Tremonton. good program has been arranged according to the officers. Gibson; Doug Harris and Sherril Hall; Don DeJarnett and Marti Kaye Sperry, and Don Kerr and Linda Burns. Second row Rees Roundy and Lynette Rogers; Steven Petersen and Kathy Clark; Val Gene Eberhard and Sharon Baty, and Mark Baer and Sherry Harris. Back row Jerry Capener and Linda Fridal; Terry Knudson and Sally Anderson, and Neil Thompson and Jane Waldron. Bear River H.S. Homecoming Game-Danc- e F.B. with Friday Student body leaders at Bear River High school this week numbers at half time. announced plans and schedules for the 1960 BRHS football Following the game, the BRHS Homecoming dance will host homecoming Friday. alums on school Centered on the South football game Friday at Cache p.m. here, homecoming will include a full program for returning alumni, according to Carole Brown and of Porter Heusser, the event. Following the Monday 22 candiassembly introducing dates for the Homecoming Queen and King titles, secret balloting was conducted by students, with celebration royalty to be named at the Homecoming assembly. Other events include an Alumni Tea at the high school from 10 12 a.m. Friday. The Homecoming assembly will be from 1:00 2:30 p.m., with a parade around the campus and pep rally set for Warm-U- p 2:30 to 3:40 p.m. at 8 p.m., With game kick-of- f Nov. 4 has been named as the and Phi the band, date for the Tremonton Junior Gamma will be giving specialty Second Commerce of Chamber 8 -- JayCees Schedule -- Pheasant acAnnual Pheasant Warm-Ucording to Kenneth Poritt, pro ject chairman. The hunting season event this year will feature a grand prize of a Browning Automatic shotgun, with at least ten other valuable prizes for sportsmen, Porritt said. JayCee members will be selling Warm-U- p tickets for the next three weeks. Plans for this years event call for concessions, games, refreshment booths and entertainment for the entire family, with activities to get underway at 7:30 p.m. is exactly "Pheasant Warm-U- p what the name implies, an opportunity for everyone to get out and warm things up in advance of the Pheasant season Nov. 5," the gymnasium floor. Cliff Dwellers, modern popular music combo from Ogden will furnish dance music. Heusser also reported plans for special displays on the BRHS campus welcoming Alums. Committee chairmen for the event are: Tea - Sally Anderson and Sharol King; Assembly - Janice Kotter and Don Pope; Dance - Suzanne Law and Brent Wester-gaarAdvertising - Sally Germer and Brenda Whitney, and Pep Rally - Lynda Fridal and Margo Johnson. d; p, nt LaGrande Peterson, Box Elder county - treasurer, this week reported that this - year's county property tax notice's will be mailed nearly a month later than commercial property ordered by the State Tax Commission. The state first ordered a reclassification of nearly triple previous tax valuations. Strong normal. protests from businessmen and is due Peterson said, The delay, to added work created by double community leaders produced a of Tremonton- - second appraisal, with subsequent reduction of the first by about This extra activity, Peterson said, set his office staff back and about six weeks in computing Porritt added. "Admission Taxes Due Nov, 30, Tho Statements Late will be free, Brigham one-thir- JayCees plan to have activities for the entire family, with winners in the various games being able to compile points toward a variety Area Farm Bureau Women Set Meeting pjBliiiSl!l of prizes." FAST FIRE DRILL McKinley s c h 0 o 0 students evacuated their building in 45 seconds Wednesday during a National Fire Prevention Week drill under supervision of the Tremonton Fire Department. 1 d. reports. Although statements will not be received in the county until nearly a month later, Peterson noted that tax payment deadline still remains at Nov. 30. Any taxes unpaid at that time will be declared said. delinquent, he Storm Hailed As Drought Relief 5-D- ay 3-Ye- . i ar A Pacific cold front, moving Into northern Utah late Friday produced the state's best rain of he year Friday, with continued noisture throughout the week. While of untold benefit to dry ind farmers and ranchers, the itorm late Wednesday had effectively curtailed all sugar beet digging operations throughout the MAX L. HYDE . . i VALLEY WELCOMES RAIN Frank Streetman, humorist and philosopher, of Sasakwa, Okla., will be guest speaker at the first dinner meeting of Knife and Fork Club for the fall and winter sea- . r Sound System 4th Ward Mission Trio Called The next three Sunday nights in Tremonton Fourth Ward will be devoted to - - missionary farewell testimonials. Sunday evening, Oct. 16, David Holmgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmgren will be honored prior to his departure for the Swedish Mission. Virginia Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielsen will serve as a missionary in the Southern States Mission. Her farewell will be Oct. 23, and Dennis Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max L Hyde has been called to the South German Mission. His farewell is for Oct. 30. All programs begin at 7:15. Speakers at the Sunday evening program in honor of Elder David Holmgren will be his uncle, Lyle Holmgren, and Lewis Fife, principal of the Seminary. A male quartet and a vocal duet will be features of the musical program. 1 Theatre Receives 'Nu-V- u' l NUMBER TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. I860 VOL. 38 , " . - j ' - 1 o GAT.T VANCE IIUNSAKER Sugar Company's Garland factory district. Reports received at the Leader office were that unless fields dry enough by Friday to permit harvest to resume, factory operations Gary Vance Hunsaker, son of will be closed down from the beet Mr. and M:s. LaVon Hunsaker shortage. U&I's weather station report will bo honored Sunday evening at with a farewell testimonial, for the week follows. Utah-Idah- Honeyvillc Elder Accents Mission Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Ill Lo 78 80 75 48 52 57 50 41 50 57 33 33 37 42 - .168 Prec. Total precipitation with additional rain falling 7:30 in Honeyville chipeL LDS Ward I i V k. R. HARRIS k riHL .00 in. Llder Hunsaker has been called .05 in. to the LDS Central States Mis.21 sion, with headquarters in Inde-p- t .34 donee, Mo. He will enter the .01 Salt Lake City mission home Elder Phil R. Harris will be .35 October 31. honored with a farewell testi-mon- al .11 H" is a 1359 graduate of Box Sunday evening, October inches Kld- - TT: h School, attending 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Portage LDS Wednesday. Elder Phil Harris Answers LDS Call late ttsU at Ionran during the year, majoring in law. past Ward chapel with Bishop Walter E. Gibbs in charge. Elder Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Harris of Portage, has been called to the New England Mission with headquarters in Cambridge. Mass. He will enter p.m. for history. Anyone who has not registered LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake for the course and is interested City October 24. should appear at tho high school Elder Harris is a graduate of Monday evening, he said. AH per- Bear River High School and haa sons, 18 years of age or older, atended Utah State, University married or single, who desires to for the past year. During high complete their high school educa- school he was active In football, tion are urged to participate in basketball, baseball and track, the program. letters In these sports. He was sophomore class prenl-deThe iwne classes' are being offered, at Box Elder, high school and Bruins Club secretary. Woirt and Thurs-ay-a, He was a member of the rreA- TuAya War Ml 4. man' football team at XTSXJ. V Adult High School Starts Monday The first adult high schoo' courses toward diplomas will begin Monday at 7 p.m. at BRHS Edward D. Ward, district director of adult education announced Wednesday. Eleven beet digger NEIGHBORS HARVEST BEETS 18 acres of beets in harvested and ranch in Bothwell and numerous truck converged at the John T. Eberhard lcaa than fir hourt, Friday f last week. llr. Iber-harwho wu injured la a fara Midmt d, , riuly two weeks ago hr.s been confined to an Ogden hospital. Through the coorsration of his friends, neighbors and the Utah-IdahSugar rexftny, part of his beet crop wm harrested in record'time. Bishop Delbext Firth and Rcoil IlaxTii wore In rV.g of work organization. o Ward reported that English, Mathematics and History courses will be offored during the first aemeotcr, on Mondays, dam honr nglth, S9 art fa, Wednes- at BRHS. days and Thursday 7-- 1 fer p.m. tor mO, u4 9-- nt |