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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Fierpon Civil Defense ' 1 rn f ry V Meeting Set 4 -- v TIKIS For Oct. 10th MU-JL- i VOL. 40 With the TREMONTON. UTAH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1963 understanding NUMBER 53 that Civil Defense is "govern ment in action during an Given $3,745,000 Work Order: emergency," city and county officials from Box Elder Co., will participate Oct. 10th at 9:30 a.m., in a civil defense conference for local government officials at the senior The Box Elder Bees will travel to Bear River high school, Brigham City. next Wednesday, Oct. 9 for the annual strug Air-to-AE. Emery Wight, local civil High ir see which team will possess the "Golden to defense director, said the gle The United States Air duction contract, Thiokol group will be introduced to Spike" for the coming year. The first league game Force has awarded a $3,745,-00- 0 successfully completed an had problems that may confront will start at 8:00 p.m. The game is scheduled WedAir them in the event of fallout contract to Thiokol Chem- Force contract to nesday because of UEA meetings Scheduled the and develop ical Corporation for qualifica- demonstrate a and nuclear, chemical and bi latter part of the week. svs- -! tion testing and production of tem capable ofpropellant ological warfare. They will meeting motors for the Genie become acquainted with shelspecifications and the" ter systems, local warning missile, it was disclosed this extreme temperature range of week by Air Force sources. systems, emergency broad1 operations required of thecasts and other communica The Genie, designed for use Genie system. After successful tions as well as shelter man on manned interceptor air- completion of that .contract,, agement, maintaining continu Elder John Kerr who has craft, is powered by a solid Thiokol was selected for the ity of local government and recently returned from the propellant propulsion system. additional test and production-contracmanaging community services Scottish Mission will be hon- The missiles, which will utilize just awarded. and resources. ; ored at a welcome home Sun- existing Genie hardware, will Thiokol's experience in deThey will also develop plans day, Oct. 6 in the Tremon- be manufactured at Thiokol's velopment, qualification and for training the various perton Third Ward at 7:30. Elder Wasatch Division in northern production of solid propellant sonnel that are necessary for Kerr is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Utah. propulsion systems for operating local government Clifton G. M. Kerr. missiles dates back to the Prior to award of this pro- successfully during emerg1950's when the firm early ency conditions. developed the first rocket Instructors for the confermotors for the Falcon weapon ence include: Dr. W. F. (Bill) system. Since then Thiokol Farnsworth, coordinator of has produced over 5000 University Extension Civil solid propellant missiles. Defense Programs with Utah The Genie motor will be State University; and State manufactured in existing fa Civil Defense officers, General As requested last week by members and .commissioners a cilities of the Thiokol Utah the County Commissioners, few days before the regular Charles Thorstensen, director; iwill not require Wl(ir'iifflMyMlllfflHJft"AMM'Ma(ffi and IMBIIiiMB plant ofLeonard Higgins, planning Theron Lee has set up a sys- monthly Board meeting on FRANKE B. JOHNS of additional personnel. tem of bookkeeping at the the 2nd Wednesday of each hiring ficer, and Jack McAllister, on this pro Employment officer. education County Nursing Home which month, so they would have an gram is expected to reach aptraining and will enable the officials there opportunity to study the re The series of conferences 200 during the to prepare reports of revenues port before their meeting. Two proximately are being planned to fulfill load. peak and expenditures for the copies of each report are also one of three assignments conr. Board of Directors. The com- to be sent to the county tracted with the Office of missioners asked, that copies Mr. Lee was comCivil Defense. The other two Mrs. Franke B. Johns, of of the report be sent to board mended for his work in carryassignments include training ing out the wishes of the personnel in radiological moni- Garland, is back at the Semcommissioners. shelter and an this after training toring inary again year Frank Munns and Hyrum absence of two years. management instructors. ' Marble inquired of the comCourses to provide such Formerly an instructor of missioners about the possibiltraining will begin sometime Old Testament classes at the ity of having the roads in the after Christmas, Dr. Farns- local seminary, Mrs. Johns is .... Garland this Book of Cemetery oiled. They He year teaching worth said. emphasized defeatthe advised Weber were The that Warriors equipis Mormon. She a graduate that the conference and trainBear River Bears ment is at present in the ing will be closely coordinated of Utah State University, has ed the football an western in intersectional done additional the part of the county at work and worked in conjunction with state and county civil Brigham Young University game at the Warriors' grid- and will be for another two weeks. They said if the and has considerable teaching iron Friday night." defense personnel. The Warriors used a good weather is still warm enough experience in seminary work, Continued on Page 10, junior high schools and church ground game and a few passes classes. in defeating the Bears. Weather Report "We feel very fortunate in The game iwas nip and Min. Max. Date being able to secure the ser tuck for the first half, the 45 vices of Mrs. Johns to help score being 80 Sept 26 However, the 49 us take care of our large en- Bears couldn't get started in 85 Sept. 27 50 rollment this year", stated A, the second half as the War85 Sept 28 MICHAEL BOWCUTT Louia Fife, Seminary princi- riors used a long pass and a Sept. 29 between October 47 are On 30 86 there noted 5th, who set that to fumble Bear up P Sept helped 84 52 now five people on the Sem their two scores.-- ; The-- Bears 1 :00 r P.M.,.. ancL S ;00 P.M Oct. 1 47 inary faculty. 84; Oct. 2 fumbled the ball on an at members of the northern Utah Amateur Radio Emergency tempted punt on their own yard line and the Warriors Corps will conduct ofa simulat the Box recovered. This set tip their ed emergency .test amateur Airman First Class Michael radio Elder kick-ofCounty score. On second a Weber recovered the ball on facilities. Most of the partici- C. Bowcutt, 21, of Tremonton, the Bears' line; how- pating radio operators are Utah, has been awarded the ever, this time the Bears' line members of the Wasatch Ham United States Air Force Comscored Operators, a local radio club mendation Medal in Germany held. The Warriors The Box Elder County Howarth, Catherine M. Jaggi, their other touchdown later in sponsored by the Thiokol for an usual humanitarian School District has an abund- Amelia L. Jensen, Gertrude The act in which he helped reChemical Corporation. the fourth quarter. ance of substitute teachers R. Jensen, Dorothy G. Jepp-sescore test, under the direction of store breathing in a child lone Rivermen's The according to a list of 90 came on a drive of 65 fards, Mike Jaquish, K7TQE, local twice in the space of minutes who were approved Janice W. Jolmson, Joy with Billy Gibbs going for Emergency Coordinator for after others had given up, as at a recent meeting of the Slack Johnston, Martha Hart reported in the Leader. TD from the line. the (continued on page 3) board. Kelm, Kimber, Katherine The young Air Force comSalaries approved rated Olive H. Kotter, Arlee R. munications specialist and a Rennis A. Larkin, $12.00 per day for uncertified Laird, companion brought back a and $14.00 for certified teach- Melva B. Larsen, Vera P. baby from the ers. However when any teach- Larsen; brink of death. more Venice than er is employed for Ruth D. Manning, The child, that of a Royal l, four weeks the salary is in- W. Maughan, Isabel W. Air Force signalman stationMildred Metz, Dwight C. creased to $18.00 per day. ed in Germany, had begun to Aleen Ward, Warburton, substitute choke after being fed. Airare Following Twelve contractors submit- night to further consider the man Bowcutt and his friend Marie B. Ward; teachers: bids ranging from matter. ted R. B. B. Norma Elva Allen, Wilson, applied immediate artificial Margaret Margaret to Another Tremonton contrac- respiration and succeeded in of $258,997.00 a high Anderson, Janice Anderson, Wing, Carl Wold, Marilyn Mabel Anderson, Nan Bowcutt, Eva for the construction of the tor, Reid Oyler submitted the reviving the baby. Rosella Anderson, A doctor arrived soon afCook, T. Burrows, Douglas Cannon, new Bear River City Elemen- second low base bid in the Christensen, Shirley DonL. Mrs. Donald F. Carey, Melba tary school. The architects amount of $231,000.00, with terwards and gave the child Louise B. Day, Lila estimate on the building was $9,197.00 for asphalt paving an injection. The child aldson, Rosalie Slade Eng-laj- v C. Checketts; again $220,000. The bids were open- and sidewalks at the site. W. Irene Florence Morrell, stopped breathing and the of on Mr. bid ed the at pav- doctor indicated that the Thompson's regular meeting Alf L. Freeman, Marie J. Morris, Vernell P. Morrison, baby was dying. Geraldsen, Connie J. Giles, Amaryllis B. Moser, Edna G. the Board of Education held ing was $10,564.10. 25. board The M. new indicated the Sept. The two Air Force men reMunson; Evalyn H. Gurney, Joye Miles O. Thompson, Tre- building should be ready for fused to give tip hope, and Leta Nef, Beverly Nelson, Hansen, Ruth E. Harding, Bertha Harris, Ruth S. Har- Joyce H. Nelson, Muriel Nich- monton contractor submitted occupancy at the beginning again began applying resuscithe apparent low bid of $225, of the 1964-6- 5 school term. tation. For the second time ris, Ilah Hawkes, olas, Susan A. Orchard, W. A. M. Letitia 198.32, but ommitted time reProgress Report Packer, Higbee, Crystal Dorothy they sccoeeded In reviving the S. Hillier, Elizabeth W. Holm- Palmer, Relia O. Peterson; Reports on progress of child, who was then rushed quired for construction in his Joan B. Pilkington, Evelyn offer. As the bids were read, three projects in the district to a nearby hospital. Full gren, June Garfield, Patricia Annice B. Mr. Thompson immediately in- were given at the board meet- recovery followed. T. Gritman, Norma M. John- G. Pohmajevich, son, Norma O. Jolley, Cora L. Potter, Anna Nell B. Puzey, jected 300 days, stating it ing. The mother of the child The lights at the new Box wrote the local Air Force Arietta Rasmussen, Edna M. was an oversight in his preRasmussen, Audra Call; Elder athletic field are being base commander a letter of Elvira Christensen, Maxine Robins, Mabel H. Romer, paring the bid. installed and completion was appreciation, saying in part: R. Toombs, Myrle Y. Udy, Mrs. Ford Scalley; board decided The they Rae Barker, Jeri Holmgren "If it had not been for the Marilyn Showell, Garnet should ask their attorney for expected in near future. Kathleen Bradford, Stanger, Joan H. Stokes, Ken-n- a legal opinion before accepting Work at the Willard School sustained efforts of the two Baty, Helen T. Brown, Alene K. Tanner, Alvin J. Thomas. any bids. addition and improvements at American servicemen, my Walter G. Mann referred a Corinne are both near com- baby would not be alive towritten opinion to the board pletion. day." Dedication of the Corinne Airman Bowcutt, son of Monday morning which outlined what course the board Elementary School Addition Mrs. H. F. Paetsch of 307 N. could follow. A special meet- was set for Monday Evening, Tremont St., Tremonton, is a Continued on Page 10 ing was scheduled Wednesday October 28, 1963. Bears, Bees to Battle Wednesday In Annual Golden Spike Tilt I ' : t J ' : rf; V. fiE; ' X - if ' iV vTi & Thiokol Signs Contract For Missile - c air-to-a- ir Elder John Kerr To Give Report School lunch program cooks in the Box Elder School District are proud of their modern kitchens and serving facilities. This is the kitchen at McKinley school, Tremonton, and Maurine Hunsaker, . Bessie Calderwood, Ila Anderson, Bonnie Coombs and Jennie Oyler extend a cordial invitation to parents to visit the school during National School Lunch week, Oct. 13 to '19. School Lunch Week Oct. 13 The observance of National School Lunch Week throughout the district, state and nation will be held the week Cf October 13 to 19. Every effort has been made to bring to the attention of parents and children, the need and opportunity of the school child receiving good, nutritious meals during the midday lunch hour. Under the direction of Mrs. Mark Wood, district lunch supervisor, each day a basic menu is planned for the near students in the district. Cooperating with Mrs. Wood are lunch supervisors and cooks in every school in the 4000 county. pick up trays, napkins, silverware and food. The tables are set up in the gym. After eating, the students return empty trays and dishes to the At Tremonton's McKinley kitchen. school there is an enrollment The type "A" lunch which of 360 students, 14 faculty is served in this district, members, five cooks and two consists of two ounces pro- the average tien, two-thirjanitors, placing cup of fruit number of ' lunches served or and vegetable, a source of daily at 384. ' vitamin A twice a iweek, one Tables are set up for the half pint of milk and a slice first and second graders. of bread and butter. Students from the third Tickets are sold, 20 meals grade and up, form a line to at a cost of $5.00, or a cost of 25 cents per meal for children and I B.R. Stale MIA Slates Youth Conference "Freedom of Truth" is the title of the Youth Conference scheduled by Bear River Stake MIA for Tuesday evening, Oct. 8 at 7:30 in the Stake tabernacle. The program will be presented by all wards in the stake and will feature special musical numbers and assigned talks by members of the MIA. A special invitation is extended to (all over 12 years of age and their parents, and anyone who is interested will be welcome. cents for adults. 35 Girls from the sixth grade help serve the lunch to Meeting Called to Iron Out Landoer-Hunte- r Problems To establish a better understanding and help promote a more cooperative effort be- tween hunters and landowners in western Box Elder County, individuals concerned have been asked to present their views at a public meeting. Landowners, State Fish and Game Dept., Bureau of Land Management and the County Commissioners will be represented at this meeting to be held at the Bear River High School October 10 at 8:00 p,m. younger students. Parents are Invited to visit the schools next week about according to Mrs. Wood, and as paying guests they may be served the same dinner as their children are noon-tim- e, East group Willi present their views on joint usage of the lands concerned followed served each day. See Picture on Page 10 by a question-answperiod. All questions will be screened by the Tremonton-Garlan- d Junior Chamber of Commerce Choir Plans who are promoting this meeting as a public interest and Announced sports project. Future plans of the Bear All land owners and hunters of the western Box Elder River High A Cappella Choir County area are urged to at- were annuanced by Carl Ash-bchoir director, and officers tend this meeting. of the choir. Plans include a Christmas Bear River PTA Concert, a spring concert, and a tour next summer. During Meets Tonight the tour the choir plans to go to Cedar City, Las Vegas and The BRHS will hold its first PTA meeting of the Los Angeles. To raise necessary funds, Octschool year Thursday, ober 3 (today) at 8:00 p.m. the choir is sponsoring bake in the school cafeteriaa, states sales and a show Larene Napoli, Choir officers include president. Members as well as other in- Wayne Hunsaker, president; terested citizens of the valley Johnny Shumway, are invited to meet and hear and Ann Campbell, Superintendent J. C. Haws. secretary. er y, vice-preside- Award Received by Bear River High School Annual an Publications recognition National Scholastic Press, locame to Bear cated at the University of River High School when the Minnesota. Bearfax, the school annual, reThe ceived its fifteenth consecutive Toni publications, edited by Jeppson and LaRene Award from the Ward, won ,the coveted top rating in competition with yearbooks from high schools throughout the nation. Only 7 per cent of all books entered in the critical service gain such a rating. . The annual was rated in the i 501-60- 0 group iwith books from high schools throughout the nation. Rating was based on such major areas as yearbook design, administration and faculty, academic content, senior or album, underclasses, once again Rev. Makepeace Attends Special Denver Meeting of The annual conferences all the United States met in conference ses- sions in order to assess the shortage of ministers. The Rev. Gerald Makepeace with the lay delegates to the Rocky Mountain conference spent Friday, Sept. 27 in Park Hall Methodist Church, in t 3 Denver. Dean Quillian of . Pereclns School of Theology, with Bishops Wicke, Gollaway and Glenn Phillips led the sessions. The need to fill the new churches being organized is greater than the number' of from students graduating " seminaries. While the seriousness of the , organizations and activities, athletics, student life, and special matters. The Bearfax massed a total of 5920 points to reach status. Themed "Profiles in Perspective," the annual featured such major book divisions as "Profiles in Progression, "Profiles in Participation," and "Profiles in Panorama." Another highlight of the book was a colored night view of the school,, a feature not common to many annuals. Judges rated editinsr as out. standing --and considered the dock as one or which to be truly proud." "It's a real nleasura to see a book where the staff has taken the trouble to produce such a book as this," press ' officials said. " Virril Pueslev was business manager. Clyde Morris, sen ior uaigiisn teacner, aciea as advisor. an TONI JEPPSOX f IT n w ' meetings was felt by the conference, addresses by the visiting dignitaries of the church inspired each church representative to meet the challenge facing the christian church everywhere. In his closing remarks, Bishop Phillips of the Rocky Mountain Conference, admonished his hearers that the meeting should not close with the adjournment, but was to be carried back to each local church. air-to-a- X7 J Bookkeeping System Approved For B. E. County Nursing Home fcioxcnffiiirn rm ri'riMiiWiwiiiriif LaKENE WARD ifc air-to-a- ir ir Resumes Work In Seminary - clerk-audito- Weber Warriors Defeat B. River a .h. 21-- 7 Operators Plan Emergency Test 7-- 7. - " Board Approves 90 Substitute Teachers tor B. E. School District Ale Airman Bowcutt Awarded Medal f, n; Mer-rel- All-Americ- - Two Local Contractors Bid Low on Bear River School ld $225,-198.- La-Ven- South Bear River Stake Sets Youth Conference The Freedom of Truth Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Youth Conference will be held Brent Johnson will also parin the South Bear River Stake ticipate. All ward MIAa of the stake Center October 8 at 8 p.m. Hold-awa- y Speaking will be Ann Ward, of the Deweyville Theron Eberhard, Bothwell, and Karen Smith, Tremonton will be dismissed that evening for the young people and their parents to attend the conference. ; Fifth. President Reese Mason is the concluding speaker. Music NOTICE TO will be furnished by a double GARLAND READERS mixed quartet consisting of Leslie Whitney, Kathy Wright, The Leader la glad to Ann Campbell, Sylvia Fraser, make known that Florence Mark Iverson, Tommy Munson will report local Steven Harris, Wayne Items from Garland each Hunsaker and an organ solo week. She will be glad to by Kathleen Cook. accept phone calla from Ileen Roberta and Dennis people of that area who Barfuss and three vinettes, have local or aortal items Vera Shumway, Stanley for publication In the paper. Wal-dro- , n, School Census is Underway The annual school census of the Box Elder School District started Oct. 1 , and should be completed within the month, according to Superintendent J. C. Haws. The force of workers will take census information on every child in the district up to 18 years of age. Morgan Hawkes, director of special services, states the law requires the census be taken, .and shall contain, all Information ,wh!ch the law and state and local school boards may require. The data gathered will be invaluable student enrollment, school attendance the enforcement of law, in estimating the 'state aid program for the coming year and the future classroom, teacher and classroom needs of the district. Census takers will ask for information on children in the home, including, age, sex, birth date, grades now attending and school last attended. School officials ask full cooperation of the parents in securing the informa tion needed. in projecting future |