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Show Universal Microfiln Corp. Pierpont Ave. w WEATHER Data Jan. 12 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 13 14 15 16 17 18 III 43 43 Lo 41 16 44 18 21 22 16 16 4T 48 43 LEADER DEADLINE AH VOLUME 38 TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. JANUARY Bear River Stake Conference Sessions Set for Weekend Elder S. Dilworth Young', a member of the First Council of Seventy of the Church of Jesus Saints in Christ of Latter-da- y Salt Lake City, will be the featured speaker Jan. 21 and 22, for the Bear River Stake quarterly conference. Sunday's general sessions, to which the public is Invited, will be at 10 am. and 2 p.m. in the Stake Tabernacle. Conducting the conference will be Stake President Arthur Garland, Utah. Elder Young was a professional executive of the Boy Scouts of America for 22 years before his church appointment in 1945. He also had served as a missionary and was president of the New England Mission, from 1947 1951. He has traveled widely encouraging priesthood and mission-activit- y among church members. Saturday evening meetings rill be for lay church leaders, devoted to the Church's local and worldwide missionary program and the Church Welfare Plan. The 6:30 p.m. Saturday session will be for members of the stake presidency, high council, bishoprics and branch presidencies, stake Melchizedek priesthood committees and quorum presidencies and clerks; all group leaders, assistants and secretaries, stake committee for senior members of Postal Regulations Four music students from Bear River High school have been selected by the National Committee of the Music Educator's National Conference to attend the Band and Orchestra next month. Bill Silvester, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Silvester, Riverside; Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rogers, Tremonton; Janet Thompson, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Evan Thompson, Tremonton; and Gaye Boss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boss, Garland are the students whose work has entitled them to the invitation to the annual music meet The local musicians will go to Santa Monica, California for the clinic to be held March 26, according to Gareth Larsen, instrumental musical director at the local school. service is pro at post offices having car-- - service for transients and patrons who are cot permanently located. Persons intending to remain for 30 days or more in a city having carrier service should file their names and street addresses at the Post Office so that their mail may be delivered by carrier unless lockbox service is desired. Boxes are available and those using General Delivery for their mail should make arrangements to have it delivered to their home or get a Post Office Box. rier-delive- ry r 'ICS, Robert J. Potter Honored in Recent -- USU Staff Paper Robert J. Potter, who hardly needs introduction in the valley area, was the subject of the "USU Aaronic priesthood, ward commit- STAFF NEWS" Meet the Board tees and advisors for senior mem- Series article in the Jan. 10 bers of Aaronic priesthood and edition. stake and ward clerks. Following is a reprint of the The 8 p.m. Saturday session will article: be for fathers and mothers and "Trustee Robert J. Potter of will center on family organization Garland is a member of the The 2 p.m. Sunday meeting executive committee of USU's will be a special youth meeting. Board with Chairman The Sunday evening program Alma Sonne,along Vice Chairman Fern will feature a report by Mark B. Ercanbrack, Henry R. Hurren Michaelis, returned missionary. and David W. Evans. Mr. Potter, a member of the Board since July 1, 1953, is chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, chairman of the code committee, chairman of the committee on College of Southern Utah, and a member of the committee. He is a faiiner and livestock Utah Senator Frank Moss this week reported that the fed producer. eral government has earmarked $193.8 million for support of Mr. Potter's devoted efforts as Thiokol Chemical Corporation s Mlnuteman ICBM program a trustee of USU are typical of his record of civic and church during 1961 in the state of Utah. auction in Howell valley. service. The Thiokol portion of the Air About $15.4 of the total is for He is a Box Elder County Force funds includes $142.8 which construction of the Thiokol- - oper- Commissioner and a member of will go for production of the ated plant nine miles west of Tre- the Box Elder County Planning e Minuteman engine at monton. Commission, a Director of the Utah division facilities southwest A total of $4.6 million is labeled Bear River Water User's Associaof Tremonton. Another $35.6 mission is sched- for construction of a toMinuteman tion, a former member of the Box be oper- Elder County School Board and uled for Air Force Plant 78 pro- - final assembly plant ated by Boeing Aircraft corpora- a past Director and Secretary of tion at Hill Air Force Base, the Garland Sugar Beet Growers' Association. The Air Force also probably In the Church of Jesus Christ i will spend about $2.9 million for of Latter-da- y Saints, Mr. Potter a HAFB Minuteman maintenance is Patriarch of the Bear River plant to overhaul and service Stake. He was Bear River Stake there from President from 1946 to 1958 and missiles returned V around the nation for periodic Chairman of the Northern Utah checks, Moss said. 1950-5LDS Welfare An additional $8.3 million is to Prior to that heRegion, was Bishop of be spent on the Minuteman project the Beaver Dam Ward and of the with Utah subcontractors. East Garland Ward. The federal government will Hercules with spend $35.6 million Powder company's Bacchus plant west of Salt Lake City, on proe duction of the Minuteman ELDER YOUNG S. DILWORTH NUMBER 13 Local Students to Attend Conference General-deliver- y Mich-aeli- s, 1S61 P.O. General Delivery Patrons Advised of vided $193.8 Million Thiokol Bill Approved for 1961 fin-EJi- oe All-Clin- ic Lyn-net- te Education Board ' f 5. - , Box Elder District board of education recently approved an addition of $653.06 to costs for the Box Elder high school construction project, and' recommended changes in plans for a proposed Fielding school addition. Major changes at Fielding, of eight recommended, were replacement of present wiring and the present boiler to facilities adequate for a larger building. The board rejected a request of BRHS Principal Kleon Kerr for k vacation grant dura ing the winter term of the Utah legislature, in which Kerr is district senator. Board policy requires district employees in other public office to request leave of absence from their district job. Kerr was reported as having fulfilled this requirement and filed his request k vacation. for a The board discussion focused on desirability of personnel taking vacation time during the summer class-fre- e period. Kerr reported he did not take vacation last summer because of construction underway at that time at BRHS. Francessa Summers, Edna R. Sadler, Joseph Larkin and Tone Cefalo were appointed as district teachers, effective Jan. 3. i 4 V" 1 m Douglas Hansen To Mission Field A' ' , Area WCTU Collecting Used Clothing for State Hospital Use ' - ! Chamber board members for the d year will include directors Duane Falk, Don Redfield and Jack J. Shumway. They replace Ed Quinney, Russell B. Webb and John Hurley. Holdover directors will be Ford Scalley, Keith Fillmore, Vincent Chiodo and Reese Baty. serve as special Miller will board member in his capacity as immediate past president. Among special guests invited for the program include the following Thiokol officials: C. E. Harp, George Lyle, John Wallin, Don Christensen and Bob Hart. coming Shown as they strolled Main Street this week to survey needs of a growing community are newly-electeBR Chamber of Commerce Directors, from left, Don Red-fielDuane Falk and Jack Shumway. d d, Council Eyes Parking Meters; Faulty Sub-Divisi- Streets on downtown merchants regarding the advisability ctf installing parking meters, following serious discussion pf the sub ject in council meetng. below zonas j&ag.giuiiwPM - " the request falling ing requirements and referred Price to the appeals board. d Taxes on income from Hunt Factory were discussed and negatiations ordered. The council unanimously voted to divide the city's insurance coverage more evenly among licensed local agents. There was discussion of unknown persons who have been operating autos on the lawns of city parks. "River plans for an area located north of East Main street or the east side of the Malad river were discussed with John Fridal. The council voted to order regular washing of downtown streets and gutters on Saturdays. city-owne- Sub-divisio- t "B-B- " week Increase In Mail for P.O. Tremonton Postmaster Lynn J. Iverson reports a very substantial increase in receipts for 1960, with a record adjusted increase of 12.3 over 1959. Iverson says, "As we anticipated there was a record Christmas mail handled efficiently by local postal workers." Post office records indicate an increase of 10.3 in cancellations in and a bulging increase of 31 outgoing parcel post. The increase in receipts for the Christmas rush was an unbelieveable 26.85. The year 1960 also saw city delivery started February 6 with 566 possible stops and increase to 691 possible stops by December These figures indicate an increase of 22 during the year. 31, 1960. Awards Await Area Young Men 4 e, Air Rifle Destruction Brings Police Warning Lynn Iverson, Tremonton Police commissioner, this newly-electe- 12.3 Tremonton City Council Monday night voted to contact n, pw Chemical NOMINATIONS SOUGHT BY JAYCEES Leaving Tremonton late Friday afternoon aboard chartered bus for Washington, D. C. and points east were nine valley residents who will attend and participate in President-Elec- t Inaugural activities for John F. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harper, Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Earl and Dr. and Mrs. Reese Mason of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason, Howell, and W. A. Adams, Tremonton joined the Sons of Utah Pioneers Mormon Battalion xpedition on the 5,200 trek into ht eastern U. S. The men will march in their parade unit in the Inaugural arado down Pennsylvania Ave-uias well as in special marches air rifles within city limits. it v Thiokol vice Award. Members of the Tremonton-Garlan- d WCTU met Thursday at The council also discussed with the Wallace Christensen home to Reg Brough, local agent for prepare seven boxes of used cloth- Webber Realty, developers of Melthe probing for delivery to the state hos- ody Park lem of streets in the tract which pital at Provo. The local club is collecting used are reportedly sinking in places Among other business discussed clothing for state hospital patients and those wishing to donate are was a request bv Ed Price for asked to call or take their dona- approval of a second house on a tions to the Christensen home 46 50x160 foot R-- 2 residential zone lot. The council voted to reject S. Tremont Street. FIVE FROM VALLEY TO MARCH FRIDAY IN CAPITOL PARADE sued a warning statement concerning the use of ' A Elder Douglas Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, Elwood, will be honored Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with an LDS missionary farewell testimonial in the Elwnod 1LDS ward chapel. Elder Hansen has accepted a 30 month mission call to the Southern Far East Mission, Hong Kong, China. He will enter the Salt Lake LDS mission training home Jan. 23rd and leave Salt Lake City, via San Francisco to fly to Asia Jan. 31. A graduate of BRHS, he also n Denver, Colo., Independence, Mo., and Springfield, 111. attended USU at Logan. ' v ' of corporation, will be principal speaker for the event. His post is responsibility for material control, procurement and handling. A Texan, he graduated from SMU and served in his specialty in several industries prior to coming to Thiokol. Miller announced also that with naming of the Chamber's 1961 president and installation of new officers, the event will honor an outstanding valley citizen with the First Annual Community Ser- two-wee- Moss added. DOUGLAS II. HANSEN . , two-wee- mil-io- . ' Outgoing President Rudy Miller reported late Wednesday that a few reservations will be held through Thursday on a "first come, first served" basis, until they are claimed. These reservations will be available through Miller, Leland Hansen or by calling AL James M. Stone, manager of material for Utah and Wasatch divisions engine. UR Z More than 150 valley civic and business leaders, their wives and guests are expected to be on hand Friday night for the 1961 Bear River Chamber of Commerce Officers' Installation banquet at 7:30 pjn. in the Bear River High School cafeteria. - third-stag- The total of Utah Minuateman n expenditures reaches $245.2 infor 1961, or a 15 per cent crease in the state's overall income from 1960 ($1.7 million), Chamber to Install '61 Officers Friday Changes Plans On Two Schools first-stag- Og-de- n. Monday 5 p.m. photos All advertising copy and mats Tues. noon. All correspondent copy Tuesday 2 p m. Final News Deadline Wednesday noon. b 18 SCHEDULE Wedding and Engagement ccpy, photos Thursday, 5 p.m. is- pellet-firin- g City ordinances forbid firing of air rifles or firearms within city limits and any person observed in violation will have the weapon impounded. If damage results from use of air rifles or firearms, the individual, or in the case of minors, the parents will be liable for damages and subject to fine. There have been instances of damage as high as $300 resulting from air rifles being fired through windows in city homes and Iverson warned that future violations would warrant firm treatment by the city upon apprehension of violators. ''A I - 1 ; 4 7 - Hey! How did I get a choral 2nd soprano study scores are, from left; Jean Scothern, part in this session, Paul Puzey, third from- flutist in the band; Stanley Thompson, or-lef- t, Bear River Jr. High band cornet play- chestra violmist. puzey; Alan stenquist, er asks of a group assembled to study mus- hass Ann club Slee Campbell, glee 2nd sop.; ical parts for Wednesday's Regional Junior High Clinic and Music Festival. Gathered to and Kayla Calderwood, orchestra cellist. Region Musicians Plan Concert More than 300 Region One junior high school musicians will be on hand Wednesday for the 1961 Regional Clinic and Music Festival which will include a full day and evening of activities on the campuses of Bear River junior and senior high schools, according to Gareth Larson, BHJHS band director. Larson reports that about 90 musicians will compose a clinic band, about 80 will compose the clinic string orchestra and more than 150 will be active in the clinic mixed chorus. Under the direction of Max Dalby, USU band director from Logan; Mr. Stoefell, USU symphony orchestra director, and for students awaiting and following unit dress rehearsals. The festival will draw musicians from Logan, South Cache, North Cache, Box Elder and Bear River junior high schools. Typical of concert music to be presented iwill be these orchestral selections by "Symphonette" and Hobo", Haydn; . "Happy "Miniature Suite". The Clinic band will present "Forward March", "Pioneer Pictures", "Two Opera Selections". "I'm Always and "A Rainbows" Chasing 5:30 p.m. God." Our Is Fortress Mighty dance Bear River's Lancers", The concert is a free program combo, will play for a "get acquainted" dance from 4 - 5:30 p.m. and the public is cordially invited, to provide recreation and activity Larson reported. Weber College choir director the students will rehearse through the day for the festival concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the BRHS south auditorium. Suzanne Law of BRHS will be choir accompanist. The day's program Includes rehearsals for all groups from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m; Lunch for 11:45 a.m. to 12.45 p.m; Rehearsals from 12:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and dress rehearsals from 3:30 Glenn L. Hansen, -- Officials of the Tremonton Outstanding Young Farmer contest for 1961 this week issued a call for "outsiders" to submit nominations in this year's contest, ". . . since it is obvious most of the farmers themselves are too bashful to submit their own names." Bob Bennett, chairman of the OYF program, reports that persons who know or know of young 5 farmers in the age group and deserve recognition should obtain the necessary papers, get them filled and returned by midnight, Jan. 22. basis "Much of this contest's for judging will be on the farmer's use of conservation in his operation. But the judges also will look for a strong field of community and church activities, a progressive farm program and other ingredients for the successful modern farmer," Bennett said. Blank forms for OYF are available by contacting Bennett at Tremonton post office; Carter Rich at Crossroads service or Harry Gephart at Gepharts store. Jay-Ce- es 21-2- : STAKE GROUP HOLDS PARTY Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce President Ronald Ransom, today announced a committee selected to seek the Outstanding Young Man Of The Year in the city. The committee, headed by Dave is Rich, actively canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organizations to determine which 21 through 35 young man has contributed the most to the community during the year. According to Kendrick Campbell, nomination blanks will be available from any local Jaycee. The Distinguished Service Award winner from Tremonton will be entered in the Utah Jaycee contest. State winners in turn will be entered in the National competition, which chooses the nation's 10 outstanding young men. Members of the Jaycees' selection committee are: Kendrick Campbell, Dave Rich, Calvin Car- ter, and Max Adams. Deweyville LDS Ward Gold and Green Ball Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Deweyville LDS Ward recreaThe annual party for members of the South Bear River Stake tion officials report their annual Presidency and High Council and Gold and Green ball has been their wives (was held Friday scheduled for Saturday In the Nugget. ward recreation hall. evening at the Golden Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m., After enjoying a nice dinner, President George C. Ficklin spoke they report; and the general public is Invited to attend. briefly to the group. |