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Show UnivereallTicrofilB CorpT Fierpont Ave. VOLUME irsus q&iiiil&sse) spasms 41 TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSO APRIL 9. 1584 NUMBER Church Gives Support to X Cancer Drive i Support of the April Crusade of the American Cancer Society was urged today in the following message from the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y , Saints: "The .Utah' Division of the American Cancer Society has infornfed us that the month of April has been designated by the National Congress of the United States as Cancer Control Month, during which time volunteer workers' will visit every homo in Utah in the interest of material furnishing to the' people of the State. Information furnished by the Society indicates that much progress is being made in the cancer control program and that intensified cancer education would tend to facilitate a great reduction in the terrible toll that is now being exacted by this dread disease. The cancer campaign is deserving of serious consideration on the part of citizens of the entire community. It is undertaken for the benefit of mankind generally and those who cihtribute their time and efforts to assist in this worthy endeavor deserve the commendation and gratitude of all people. We urge our members to he as liberal as their means' may permit in their contributions to this important (r- - u : '?:.- - 4 ,f I v , . v ' B.R. Junior , . Hish: Plans' Considered Two proposed sketches of the second phase of the Bear River Junior High School was con- . '&&m life-savi- Principal Kleon Kerr and Deputy Stanley May view the wreckage of the business office at Bear River High School following a break-i- h Wednesday morning. Entrance was made through the chemistry room window. The burglars were unable to open the small safe. Burglars 'Peel' Safe at B.R High Wednesday Morning break in at the Bear River was discovered High School early Wednesday morning by Principal ': Kleon Kerr, when he entered the business office about 6:00 p.m. Desks were pried open, the small safe had been "peeled", doors damaged, and a typewriter was knocked off a desk. the - According to Mr. Kerr, attempted robbery took place between midnight and 4:00 a.m. Wednesday morning. Students were in the building until 11:00 p.m. working on the prom decorations, and custodians left around midnight, with another shift coming to work at 5:00 a.m. Deputy Sheriff Stanley May, estimated it would have taken the burglars at least half an hour to give the safe the working over it had received. Entrance to the building was the chemistry room through where the intruders unbolted the window. A heavy bar was evi--. dently used to force open the ffice door, and the door to A , If Principal Kerr's office was forced open, after the glass had been broken out. Some keys were the only items reported missing early Wednesday. Two or three vending machines were opened, but only a small amount of cash was taken as the machines had been emptied the previous evening. No money in sizeable amount is kept at the high school, and the large safe is a receptical for records and reports, to protect them from fire. ROBERT Z. SCHEFFLER Brigham Man Files for State Senate Five candidates are now in he running for the nomination senate seat tni the popular with from Box Elder County the filing of Robert Z. Schref-i!e- r of Brigham City. Running as a Republican Mr. three other Schreffler face-- : Republicans and a Democrat in liir race for the senate seat being vacated by Kleon Kerr who is an announced candidate fo.' governor. Mr. Schreffler is an employee of Thiokol Chemical Corp and has been a resident of Brigham City for three years. He is originally from Pennsylvania, and is married to the former Ferne Ankcny. Elderton. Penn. They have two children. Clair Allen lo Report Mission Elder Clair Allen has completed his missionary work in Argentina and has arrived back home. He will be honored at a even-- , Welcome Home Sunday In the ing. April 12, at 7:30 Tremonton Third Ward. Friends nnd relatives are invited to The South Bear River Stake MIA will present the stake Music Festival Tuesday evening at 8:00 at theStake House. The program will consist of a van'etv of music which will to everyone. The Bear River High School Band under the direction of Mr. Gareth Larsen will present a group of numbers on the program. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Roma Perrv. stake MIA chorister and Christine Mason, srganist. The public is cordialap-nc- ly invited Officers and area chairmen of Northern Box Elder County are organizing for the community Cancer drive. Seated are Mrs. George C. Ficklin, county unit chairman; Garland Plans Clean-UpDa- Dairy Princess VeNoy ,Brigham Christoffersen Tuesday officialhimself as a ly announced City Judge Democratic candidate for the of Utah attorney general. The move increased to two the number of Demo hopefuls seeking the state post now held by A. Pratt Kessler, a Republican. The Brigham City native is taking a whirl at the high post nfter serving as city judge for the past three years. This past year he was unopposed for the automatically judgeshio and term. took office for a" candidate has The an extensive background in the leal profession for his young years. A son of Mrs. Lettie Christof-fese- n and the late A. E. Christoffersen of Brigham City, he served as assistant city attorney of Las Vegas, Nev., in 1933 and from 1954 to 1958. was deputy district attorney for Clark county, Nev. He served as assistant attorney general for the state of Nevada in 1959-6received a Christoffersen Bachelor's degree from the University of Utah in 1949. Three years later, he received the. L.L.B. degree from the university's law school. office Mil graduate and unmarried. The contest is sponsored by the Box Elder County American Dairy Association in cooperation with the Brigham City Rotarians. The winner will receive a scholarship and will compete in state in November. finals Judging will be on beauty, poise, personality, public speak-- , ing and knowledge of dairy mJ w The Wasatch Division of Thiokol Chemical Corporation, in Box Elder has County, launched an Economy, Safety, and Quality (ESQ) Program designed lo save the Air Force money with no sacrifice of quality or quantity of production items. More than 9 million dollars Christoffersen is married to the former Patricia Ann Perkins of Salt Lake City. They are the parents of two children and presently reside at 118 South Sixth East. In filing for office, Judge Christoffersen said it was his goal, if elected, "To upgrade the position by making the ate retorney general a sponsibility with elimination of private practice." have already been saved since the program was started at the full-tim- Division in 1963. Community Development Day Started Saturday by Jaycees Bad weather and a late spring' has delayed Jaycee Community Development projects for this year. New with fair weather the Jaycees plan an all out go ahead according to Jack President over Vice Oyler, External Affairs. JayThe Tremonton-Garlan- d cees plan a Community Development Day for Saturday, April 11th, says Mr. Oyler. Projects to be started will include the placing of Traffic Signs Riven .the city early this year, clean- - ing and repainting the Welcome to Tremonton signs, replacing damaged trees at the edge of town. Later in the day the new bleachers for the Garland City Park will be assembled by the v Jaycees. These projects are the beginning of the Jaycee Community Development Program for 1964. With many oilier projects planned for .this year, suggestions from inlcrcslcd citizens are encouraged and will all be considered, says Mr. Oyler. , Commissioners Approve Renewal Of Bookmobile in B.E. County A renewal of the Bookmobili Service in Box Elder Countj was approved for 1905 by th ''.ounly Commissioners Monday rviwrt by Lawrence Cartel ndicateJ that the people of the ounly are very well satisfied the service thoy have ro . iTived. Payment of the mom.') luc the State Library Board Tor Ihe past year was authorized. , The commissioners decided hat in as much as problems have been raised in regards U, the dividing of the voting dis. Iricts in part of Brigham City, they would not make any changes in the voting district this "car .but would hold it over1 unit next year when they can legally make changes in th representative school preclncU y In addition to cost reduction the new program is aimed at instilling a spirit of perfection among employees, maintaining quality and stressing safety. To stimulate and maintain an interest In the program a unique was promotional approach taken. Working with Esquire Magazine, because of the ESQ tie-i- n with Economy, Safety, and Quality, permission was obtained to use the little gentleman, ESKY, with the big eyeballs, as the program symbol. 'At a kick-of- f rally for the -program, last Thursday, Wasatch Division's new general manager, Charles E. Hunter, explained the program to more than 300 managers, department heads, and supervisors, and told what ESKY's role would be. An ESKY statuette, similar (b one used by Esquire Magazine, will be awarded each month i the employee who submits the' best "ESKY Idea." Selection r; the "ESKY of the Month" w?. be based on contributions to the over-al- l objectives of. the program. On hand to launch the program were government and military leaders including Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Governor George D. Clyde, Major General W. Austin Davis, commander of the Ballistic Systems Division for the U. S. Air Force, Colonel J. H. Alston, In connection with the district the board building program, decided to visit new buildings in Logan and Cache County, April 8. Hodgson and Holbrook, and Paul K. Evans, architects were invited to meet with the school board at their April 8 Virgil Francom, crusade area chairman; Mrs. Wendell White, Tremonton; Mrs. Pam Hill, Gaxland and north; and Mrs. Verona Arbon, Western Box Elder County, -- ' Plans Complete for Annual Bear River Prom Continued page Review of Policie Due to certain difficulties and problems which have arisen, the following policies were reviewed by the Board: 1. Filling vacancies; 2. Contracts: 3. Absence from duty: 4. Sick Leave; 5. Retirement; 6. Certificates etc., required; 7. Student Fees money making proceedures: Z. Adult Education; 9. Off Campus trips for students. Skvwav Golf Country Club Sets Opening Residents of Garland are encouraged to participate in a Saturday, April 11 will be the community wide clean up ef- official opening of the 1964 golf fort. To assist in the clean up season at the Tremonton Golf of home grounds, a truck will and Country Club, announces be provided to pick up all trash, Norm- K. Elkins. At the first boxed and placed on the street. meeting of the Board of DirecIt is hoped that everyone will tors held Friday, it was ando their part in making this nounced that the new Board of project ?. success.. Directors lists Louella Sandall, This clean ud project is being Norm Elkins and Reed Harris. promoted by the Garland Civic Election of officers resulted Beautification Committee which in the selection of Norm Elkins ir. composed of representatives as president; Reed Harris, vice Civic Club, The of and Russell Webb, president; .Snlf r"iilhiro rinh the Oarland secretary-treasurer- r A "" sincere ' the City vote of thanks was authorized Lions, the Jaycees, Council, and interested citizens. for the outstanding work of th-- j Seth Hammond, the committee previous officers, Reed Palmer chairman, has stated that the committee has outlined a comprehensive improvement plan for the community. In addition, long range plans are being made for park, street, and improvement. general Everyone in the community is invited to participate on the beautification committee. Anyone interested in participating should contact Mr. Hammond. will "Medieval Splendor" theme Bear River High School's junior prom set for Friday, April 10, at 8:30 p.m. at Memorial Gym. The class of '65 are going all out to transform the gym into e land of romance a and fantasy. A decorative motif commander of Western "Contract in keeping with the theme will Management Region, Colonel highlight the evening's events. Samuel Yarchin, chief of Ogden A prom king and queen will Contract Management District. rule over the festive occasion. Lt." Colonel Jay N. Fisher, They will be crowned following ContraA the traditional promenade. Also chief, Management scheduled is a floor show feaOffice. of some of the most promthe and turing praise Support ESKY Program were given by ising class talent. Music will be furnished by the Major General Davis, who said "I am pleased with the inter- Scotsmen of .Utah State Uniest shown in the Air Force and versity. Vera Gene Shumway and , industry cost reduction efforts a indicated by the presence Jerry Earl are Prom of Senator Bennett." General They are being assisted is by a number of special comDavis added that Thiokol compiling a remarkable record mittees and class officers Craig Law. Paul Hansen, and Linda" on Economy Drive Starts At Thiokol Chemical Judge Christoffersen mils - Judge VeNoy Christof fersen Files Announced For State Attorney General Post An invitation is extended to young girls in this area to par-,- , ticipate in the annual Box Elder County Dairy Princess contest. To enter a girl must be 18 years of age and a high school sidered at a special meeting the Board of Education, held April 1. Paul K. Evans, architect, was asked to meet with the board at a latter date to work out some satisfactory schematics. of meeting. Contest six-ye- J1 Stake MIA to Present Music Festival 24 make-believ- Ashby. and Reese Baty. for the outstanding job of last season. to A resolution vjs passed commence an annual project of placing the picture of the past presidents on display on the wall of the club house. committee! The following were named: Executive committee. Norm Elkins, James Brown, Reed Palmer and Gibson; House committee. Reed Palmer, Grounds commit-,,teReese Baty; Building, "maintenance Kand ' membership,-Louell- a Sandall; Property planning and policy. Linn Capps; Publicity and golf pro., James Brown and Norm Elkins. It was also reported that the vote of members on filling of the small water hazard was voted down by a narrow margin but a change would be made on the girls tee." It was announced by Reese Baty of the Grounds committee that the 1964 opening Golf Tournament will be a handicap flag match. $1.00 entry fee. Many valuable prizes. Tee-of- f time will be Saturday, April llth, 1 to 2 p.m. All men and women members invited. Mr. Elkins announced that Art Hunsaker will again be the greens keeper this year, and Pro Otto Jorgcnspn stated there would be a goM opening day, with the full cooperation of the pro, the weatherman and Lady Luck. AL-de- e. Date Weather April April April April April' April April 2 . 3 4 5 6 7 8 Max. 56 43 55 54 48 44 51 Min. Prte. 30 31 34 36 29 30 30 trace .06 .17 Bus Specifications The board approved specifications for three new 78 passenger buses, as presented by Morgan Hawkes, director of special services. Maintenance Foreman After considering the appointment of a new "silpervisor of buildings and grounds to replace John Olsen, who retires June 30, the board decided not to fill this position at the pres-en- t time, but that Ira Z. Ward be named as maintenance fore- man on a -- Jtemporary basis, working directly under Super- intendent Haws. After discussing these policies, certain changes and revisions were recommended and tentatively accepted. The Superintendent was directed to recommended present these policy changes to the Advisory Council for its consideration. No official action will be taken on these policy revisions until n later date. Farm Problems To be Treated In Class Series The Bear River Chapter, Young Farmers .Association i? planning to hold three classes in Farm Management. The instructor for the classes will be Professor Lloyd Clement of Utah State University Extension' Service. The topic for discussion in the classes will be Fann and Home records, on April 13. Figuring farm income tax, on May 4; and the use of credit as a means of farm expansion, on May 18. All young people involved in agriculture are invited to attend these classes, which will be held at Bear River High School. Golden Bom I Sold to Salt Lake Family A business transaction was completed last week, trans-ferrin- g the ownership ol The Golden Bowl, on West Main Street to Mr. and Mrs. Ixwils Kernels and famtlv. The Golden Bowl, was constructed during tho winter of 1!39 and opened in May liwo. The corporation was fornns! with Maurice Staples. Joe Nie!-olaClare Gaye. Vernon Hansen. Loyal Glenn and Tony Standci as stockholders. .The Remcls family came to the United States 13 years ai' and became 'from Belgium, American citizens two year "SWa'few'- New owners of the Golden Bowl, the Remel family. Left to right, Jack, Louis, Leonie, Louie and tea, i Elaine. All are avid bowling fans and will work together in their new business. ; ago. The ' familv. Mr. kernels, and sons nnd Jack Mi. ami :nuie and daughter Elaine ate mwling fans and plan to oner-u- e the bowling alley as n familv unit. '" |