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Show Universal tticrofilm Corp. 1M. - TT .iLi siBi 23 IE Pierpcnt Ave. f Jfk .10 i VOL. TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1963 41 NUMBER 3 J n Civil Defense Supplies Stored Sportsmen Study Reorganization In Approved Areas at High School All sportsmen of this area and everyone interested in solvnels of the school. Available for use in the event of a nuclear attack in this area are items necessary for health and survival for 145 individuals for three to four days. Provided for drinking water are a number of containers which are to be filled and sealed. The water will be placed at different shelter points under the high school. The containers will keep the water pure for a considerable Authorities indicate that a length of time. warning may be the maximum time available to get students home. Last year during civil defense drills a big majority of Bear River High School students were home within the 30 minutes alloted. Civil defense supplies for the Bear River High School A new solid propellant inwere delivered to the school gredient which can radically office last week by Emery increase the range and d Wright, Civil Defense director , of missiles and space for Box Elder county. vehicles has been successfully The various supplies were demonstrated Thiokol by stored in special containers in Chemical Corporation at their approved civil defense shelters research and development in the basement and air tun- - site In Utah. Two successful tests of small rocket motors loaded with cured propellant containing the new ingredient were conducted last week. A series of successful tests utilizing an students the from Eight uncurer version of this proBear River High debate class had previously been will each give two, one min- pellant completed. Edute talks during National Edward F. Nauman, Thiokol ucation Week from November in charge of 14 to 16. Talks will be broadcast over the Wasatch Division stated Radio Station KVNU. The that the successful tests of the propellant constitute the purpose of these talks are described by Milton Johnson de- first major breakthrough in d bate coach, is to acquaint the improving the range or potential for solid propublic with some of the features of Bear River High pellant fuels in several years. "Success with this new proSchool. Some of these features will include the historical pellant will give solid fuels a boost toward being combackground, present opera-ion- big newer with the petitive of and activities faculty areas the in liquid propellants the school. of impulse and thrust. Solids have 'always been superior NOTICE from a reliability and econAnnouncement is made by omic standpoint," said Nauthe officials of the Tremonton man. Post Office that Monday, Indications are that the November 11 is a legal holi- new propellant can be proday for the postal department cessed in existing or convenand the Tremonton office will tional mixing equipment using be closed that day. normal safety precautions. Other items necessary for health include various disinfectant capsules and numerous first aid supplies. In the event of nuclear attack the advise of Civil Dedirects authorities fence evacuation of the school. The students should go to their homes. In the event, however, that all students and school personel were not in home shelters they would take refuge in the civil defense area at Bear River. ing the disagreements and problems of hunters and property owners are invited to attend a meeting Monday evening, Nov. 11, at the Utah Power and Light auditorium at 7:30. It has been suggested that an organization be prefected to work out agreements and handle affairs of interest to sportsmen, and suggestions on such an organization will be considered Monday night. Marion Summers, who has consented to act as chairman for the meeting states emphatically that war must be declared on vandalism, which is bringing such loss to property owners and such a bad reputation to all sportsmen. Mr. Summers urges everyone to be present at the meeting and he will be glad to discuss matters relative to the proposition with anyone who would like to contact him. He also suggests Kent Brough as one to be contacted. Successful In Test Firings Be Observed k pay-loa- Debate Students To Broadcast Vice-Preside- nt pay-loa- s, A I Special Services To Feature Rev. R. J. Pierre iwill be Special meetings held for one week beginning Sunday evening, Nov. 10 at The Meth- Reverend Robert J. Pierre, with Mrs. Pierre is the speaker. Rev. Pierre is presently minister to the Centenary Methodist of Salt Lake City, from coming Walsenburg, Colo., where he ministered there in 1959. "If I had to choose between living in a castle somewhere else, and living in a small hut in the beautiful mountaineous coun- Multiple Crash Victims Had try of Colorado, I would choose the hut", he declared from his first parish in that Relatives in Bear River Valley : Standing, Jesse M1. Ellers, Box Elder Home Agent; LaRene Napoli, Tremonton; Inez Deem, public health nurse and Carl G. Johnson, Logan. - Representatives of educa- - one ional agencies in the three Northern Utah counties are ooperating to present aamily Life conference deaing with tne sudjcci, within the Fam-ly.- " Educators and profes-ional people of the state win articipate in presenting the ubject matter at the confer-ncum-nunicatio- ns e. s holding leadership as well as authoritative lectures on phases of the general theme subject. A Friday evening keynote address for the general public will precede each of the workshops, with Dr. Boyd K. Packer to be the speaker in Logan and Elaine Cannon in Brigham City. The program will be carried out by using speakers, panel posti-tion- Under sponsorship of the lorthern Utah Family Life discussions, discussion groups, y leader- - dramatizations, films, experommittee, an hip workshop will be held at ience exercises and evaluation ogan High school Saturday, presentations. The Northern Utah Family 'ov. 9 and a similar one at Elder High school the Life Committee ia composed of blowing Saturday, Nov. 18. representatives of Utah State hese sessions beginning at University Extension Service :30 a.m. and running until and College of Family Life, :30 will provide experience PET councils from Cache, nd group discussions to any Rich and Box Elder, Mental all-da- also the following brothers and sisters, Jim Seager, Mrs. Hazel Wads- worth and Darrell Seager, all of Garland; Mrs. Alice Moore, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Vera Grover, Alaska. Funeral services were con ducted Monday afternoon in Brigham Seventh Ward cha pel. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery, Tremonton. Ellis L. Petersen, 45, also of Brigham was a native of Thatcher, son of John and Effie Petersen. He attended Bear River High school, and was a veteran of World War II. He married Norma in Elko, Nev., Aug. 18, 1953. He was employed by Utah Steel Co. Surviving are his widow, a Brent Larsen and a daughter, Gaylene Petersen, all of Brigham City; and the following brothers and sisHealth Associations, the Gov- ters, Ryman Petersen, Salt ernor's committee on children Lake City; Mrs. Gerald (Loet-ta- ) Leak, Penrose; Robert L., and youth, LDS, Catholic and Protestant churches, Public and Sidney, both of Brigham Health departments, District City and Leo, Tremonton. Funeral services were conschool boards and two youth representatives from each of ducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Junior and high schools Brigham City Third Ward, and burial was in Brigham in the area. Funds for carrying out the City Cemetery. H. Sanford Smith, 51, a program have been contributed by PTA groups from North third victim of the accident Box Elder and South Box was born in Hooper. He atElder councils, Smithfield, tended Box Elder High school, Wilson and Box Elder Junior and lived in Promontory sevHigh school, Mental Health eral years working as a dry groups from Box Elder and farmer. He moved to Brigham Cache, Associated libraries of City 17 years ago. His wife Logan, Brigham Ladles Com- is the former Mildred munity Club, Mrs. John E. Surviving are his Clay, Soroptomist Club of widow, and the following sons Brigham, Cache Valley Med- and daughters, Dale, Veran, ical Auxiliary, and the Brig- Carol, Jerry, Scott and Max ham City American Legion. Smith, all of Brigham City. In 'Commimicatiims Within the Family' each polled 532 votes, with Steve Hales, second high with 452 ballots. In Garland, the People's ticket also elected three to be councilmen for the next four years. Duane Archibald step-so- n, Borg-stro- DEL REY BJORKMAN Districts higher interest than for several past city elections. Although Garland had a late start in political interest, a substantial number of votes was also cast Tuesday. Following are tabulated results of Tremonton, Garland and other communities in the northern part of the county. No election held in Howell. No. 2 1 180 144 182 96 105 67 256 Stephen Hales Max Heppler Don Chiodo Walter Diver 3eorge West Total votes cast 170 140 171 86 101 111 268 Districts Duane Archibald DelRey Bjorkman 1 64 Seth Hammond E. W. Edwards Stanley Petersen Mel Stephens No. 3 4 1 4 1 1 Total No. 4 178 532 452 532 283 276 217 770 167 175 ! 1 4 100 69 38 242 ) t DEWEYVILLE GARLAND Clarence Perry Horace Barnard 44 26 15 22 BEAR RIVER CITY Richard Nessler John P. Holmgren Roger Johnson Roger Dallin 60 52 51 43 186 Zane Wheatley 80 63 64 160 62 62 44 50 44 50 SNOWVILLE Doyle Cutler Clarence Hurd ELWOOD Douglas Burbank T. 2 122 143 224 124 94 94 24 18 Arthur Erickson 39 Wayne Fran com Reginald Hunsaker Owen Rasmussen 27 54 25 BOTHWELL T. R. Sessions Leyan Nelson Golden Anderson t FIELDING Donetta Petersen Richard Peterson 32 30 (Both incumbents) Parley Peterson David Scott 10 21 29 18 15 15 ar 4-- 6 4-- 6 6-- 9 ; 6-- 9-- 9-- Jr. High Sets Annual Parents Day age. Also, GUY JOHNSON Guy Johnson Named of C C Secretary-Mg- r. Guy Johnson, a long time resident of Tremonton was named secretary of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce, according to Jack Shumway, chamber president Mr. Johnson was appointed at a recent meeting of the of directors of the board chamber. Mr. Johnson has been a resident of Tremonton since 1928, when he was appointed district representative of the Utah Power & Light com- pany, transferring here from Cache Valley. He retired from the power company in February of this year. Mr. Johnson has been active in civic and community affairs in Tremonton since coming to this area. He Is a chartered member of the Lion's Club, and a long time member of the it was apparent that teachers are doing a good job of elevating and keeping on a higher plain the more gifted ' students. This despite the fact that Box Elder district does not group its gifted children. Hawkea credited this development to an emphasis on Northern Utah Associated having adequate reference ma- Civic Clubs. terials on hand which go be Mr. Johnson assumed the yond that contained In text duties of his new office this River Junior High School Parents' Day will be held Monday evening, November 11 from 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and Tuesday, November 12, from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Any parents who have not received printed notice of this event and who wish a conference should contact the books. school for an appointment. Bear f ; 1 t'"' y SETH HAMMOND Bearfax Carnival Coming Nov. 15 November 15 is the date slated for the annual Bearfax Carnival to be held at Bear River High School's Memorial Gymnasium under the direction of the Bearfax committee, will be sponsored by the cM?k and organizations of Mf school.. In the past, along with the many booths, some of the most interesting attractions , nave been- the sponsored by the junior class. and the marriage booth, con ducted by seniors. The Letter-men- 's follies also provide a bit of hilarity to the activities. "Althougn we had a little trouble selecting the date," reports Clyde Morris, Bearfax advisor, "I know things will turn out as usual, and It will be another carni val." Clas3 officers and club presidents also state that "thines are to make the autumn merrymaking g, - spook-elley- Date Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 Max. 45 48 51 57 50 54 Min Prec. 30 26 25 .35 26 32 33 .05 .12 An unsanitary situation has on the Iowa String south of Tremonton Ward, according to a given to the County Commissioners Monday by Willard K. Hill, County Sani tarian. He said trash and garbage are being dumped there creating quite a prob lem. He asked that the countv truck be sent in to clean out the borrow pit, then signs be posted preventing dumping at that point. The matter is to be taken up and action taken on it. An offer to purchase an old located on the granary grounds of the new road shed at Elwood was received from Ellis Howard of Tremonton. The commissioners said there had been some consideration for use of this building, but the matter would be decided and Mr. Howard would be notified. The purchase of a new Pontiac from Coppin Motor Co. in Brigham City was authorized, after the report that their bid was lower than the one submitted by Crump-WheallMotor Co. of Tremonton, was given. Dr. Uoyd K. Hunsaker of the Extension Division of Utah arisen road Third report 3 4 i To Be Banned A report of 2-- ! Dumping On Iowa String 42 42 school tests The S.R.A. Achievement during the 1962-6tests administered in grades school term in Box Elder 3, 5, and 7 are designed to School District was made to measure educational developthe board of education, by ment of pupils in these grades Morgan Hawkes, director of in the following broad curri-culareas. special services. The report indicated that A. Reading - Comprehension students attending the Box and Vocabulary Elder county schools were B. Arithmetic - Reasoning, above the normal national Computation, and Concepts average. The tests were given Usage by grades, according to the C. Languarge Arts - Capifollowing outline: talization, Punctuation, GramGrade 3 S.R.A. Achievement matical Usage and Spelling Test Form A for grades D. Work Skills, ReGrade 4 S.R.A. Test of Ed- -' ferences andStudy Charts ucational Ability for grades Using a series of graphs, Mr. Hawks, showed in almost Grade 5 S.R.A. Achievement every grade tested, students Test Form A For grades indicated a clear understandGrade 7 S.R.A. Achievement ing of the subject matter. Test Form A For grades Most outstanding in the Grade 7 S.R.A. Test of Ed- tests returned were subjects ucational Ability For grades of natural science, background 9 and interpretation of natural Grade 9 Iowa Tests of Edu sciences; also language arts For and work cational Development study skills. grades The tests given indicated Grade 9 Flannigan Aptitude several other favorable asClassification Test Mr. Hawks said. One Grade 11 Iowa Test of Edu- pects, that in mental being For Box Elder youngsters ability, cational Development score grades well above the national aver . v. success. Total Votes Test Report Shows Pupils Score High made x 1 M A top-not- ch 39 37 39 20 Harold Peterson 121 113 86 85 -- top man with 224 votes. The good turnout at the polls Tuesday indicated a much garnered No. Don Gibson X- - 186 votes; DelRey Bjorkman 143 and Seth Hammond was TREMONTON HONEYVILLE xne muiupie lataiity ac Mrs. Leland (Cleone) Dean Hunsaker Foxley, cident Thursday near Ogden formerly of Tremonton, now of Albert Bingham involved three local fam Roy, is one of Mr. Smith's Shige Aoki ilies. Clifford Seager, 57, one sisters. Ursel Hunsaker of the victims is a former Funeral services were con PLYjMOUTH resident of Garland. He has ducted Monday at 3 p.m. in Orville Nish lived in Brigham City for Third Ward. Burial Keith Lamb Brigham the past eight years. was in the Brigham City Garth He was married in 1955 to Josephson Rulon Rudd Laura Smith. She survives Cemetery. The fourth fatality from him as do the following stepone collision was Richard rORTAGE the sons and daughters, Mrs. Ray V. Ochoa. a former reKirlpnt Ora John (Irene) Collom and Mrs. Roy Thelma Gibbs Continued on Page 10 both of (Lois) McAlister, DeLown Price, Tremonton; Garland; Mrs. Cleon (Ruth) Jorgensen, Logan; Mrs. Warren (Edna) McAlister, Rupert, Ida.; Owen Price, Hey-burIda.; Mrs. Ray (Tam- ara) Lindslay, Burley, Ida.; also 23 grandchildren and two Continued on page 10 WnrlrsWns Of for TpnrWsliin fv or . n; Tri-f!nnn- MAX HEPPLER The play "Get Up and Go" will be presented tonight and chorus composed of members tomorrow night at the NuVu of the choir. Theater by the choir, band The public is urged to atand the Thespians. tend the production. Tickets The play, under the direc- will be sold at the door and tion of Carl Ashby, tells the by choir, band, and Thespian amusing story of the efforts members, of an unemployed actor to a boys' and NOTICE girls' school. Inasmuch as Monday NovThe cast consists of Doug las Thompson. Amv Hall. ember 11th, 1963 is Veterans' Kathy Oyler, Craig Law, Les- Day, a legal holiday, the Box lie Whitney, Mark Iverson, Elder County Commissioners Jodie Barrus, Mickey Abbott, will meet on Tuesday, NovemJerry Earl, Susie Allred, Shir- ber 12, 1963. K. B. Olsen ley Frazier and Ron Zollinger. Assisting the cast is a County4 Clerk-Audit- n, sie Lemon, Cache County Home Agent. Hep-pie- r, Bear River High Musical Groups Join to Present 'Get Up and Go' REV. R. J. PIERRE AO, Family Life Conference committee which met in Brigham City recently are: front, left to right, Marge Purser, Hyde Park; Monese Boss, Garland; Bes ri effect all week at the Public Library. odist Church. The Citizen's ticket elected all three of their candidates in the Tremonton municipal election, Tuesday, with two of them receiving the same number of high votes. Don Gibson and Max four year councilmen . them. Open House will be in Tremonton Community ' ' f i Patrons of the Tremonton Public Library are invited to call at the library during National Library week, Nov. 10 to 16. Mrs. Jessie Van Sweden librarian there are a number of new books in the library now, and readers of the area are invited to get acquainted with those available and make lis nf DUAXE ARCHIBALD STEVE HALES Councilmen, Town Boards Named in J Tuesday's Election Library Week to te New Propellant DON GIBSOX week. ey State University met with the commissioners and pre sented the proposed budgets for 1964 for the Brigham City and Tremonton offices of the Agricultural Extension Ser- vice. Some decisions on matters presented were delayed be cause of Grover R. Harper being excused part of the day to attend a tax meeting at the Governor's office in Salt Lake City and William D. Burton being excused part of the time to attend the funeral of a relative. |