OCR Text |
Show Universal Microftl Corp. Pirrrcnt, Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 1A1 & r A-ff- 1 rttti$P ll ( Tlh VOL. 45 TREMONTON, UTAH Late Students To Register County Labor Report Given Not much change is expected Utah labor economy in the next two weeks. reported .1. Dale Madseu. manager of the Brigham City employment se euritv office It will Ik-- a eon f ii'i experiences of the (.;;.v ti v weeks, characterize! a good by low unemployment, volume of lahoi demand, and in addition, withdrawal of many youth from the work force in preparation for school. New jobs made available during the week of August 13. at 956. were nearly 200 higher than a year ago. but initial claims f o r insurance unemployment totaled 784. and were not significantly lower than for the same week in 1965. Continuing claims for unemployment benefits totaled 4.074, and were up slightly from the week of August 6. But they were nearly 1,500 fewer than for the same week last year. Mr. Madsen said the annual tomato harvest would start during the current week and spot picker shortages were expected in the Ogden, and Brigham, Provo areas. in the Highway 70 Has Historic Background A reminder is given of the dedication to be ceremonies held Friday in Park Valley at 11 a.m. of the newly completed highway. State Road 70 in Box Elder County and State Road 30 in Elko County, Nevada. Luncheon will be served at the Park Valley church at noon, for which reservations should be made with the Chamber of Commerce. t h e dedication Sponsoring ceremony are the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah and the Elko Chamber of Commerce. comDedication ceremonies memorating the completion of State Road 70 in Utah and State Road 30 in Nevada represents the culmination of many years of effort on the part of citizens and organizations to secure a connecting facility highway these two states. will offer a The highway quick means of transportation from the mountain states to the Pacific West coast. Tourists and businessmen have already taken advantage of this rapid means of communication as attested by the increase in traffic volumes on this highway facility. dedication cereHistorically, monies today coincide almost exactly with the 155th anniversary of the first wagon train to cross Utah. The Bartleson-Bid-wel- l of California-bounCompany d emigrants are acknowledged to have driven the first Utah overland wagons through in August 1841. The route followed by this party after leaving the Oregon Trail at Soda Springs, Idaho almost parallels the route of the highway facility that is being dedicated today. According to an article written by Dr. David E. Miller, Professor of History, University of Utah, in the Winter Issue 1962 "Utah Historical Quarterly," the group arrived at Soda Springs. Idaho and were determined to leave the regular course of the Oregon Trail and try to locate a shorter route to California. The party followed t h e Bear River southward through Cache Valley and Directions Given For Woman Exhibitors at County Fair For the benefit of those planin the ning to place exhibits women's department at the not County Fair, and who have received a copy of the Fair Book, Fay McMurdic, chairman gives a few directions , which will be helpful. All exhibits to the women's department must Ik- in on Tues1 2:1 between p.m. and day. Aug. Wed!! p.m.. and until 10 a.m. will The' doors 24th. the nesday, V .... H TREMONTON THIRD WARD girls team, also shared in the honors of the softball season by winning the stake crown, and division honors, exid took the top position in the zone finals played Saturday, in a three game playoff at the Bothwell park. They defeated Mantua 45 to 4; Park Valley . 19 to 13 wid Brigham 7th 13-9- . . Continued Page 2 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carter and three children have returned to their home in Calif., after spending several weeks with Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr. access to the Fair book so they may become aware of the suggestions given them in the book. The rules for these exhibitors are printed on pages 90 to 93. Winners of cash awards in the women's department may call at the exhibition building any time during the fair cither Thursday. Friday or Saturday to claim their award money. Representatives of the County Sheriff's office were called to investigate a difference of opinion and argument between two men drivers at the Portage Service Station Tuesday night. Gary Dixon, driver of the Wycoff mail truck and Roy Windley of Idaho stopped at the station where the disagreement took place. The Idaho man re-- . ported he was crowded by the mail truck and the driver denied the accusation. Mr. Dixon accused the other driver of pulling a gun on him which was also denied with the statement that he held a beer .bottle in his hand. Mr. Windley was taken into custody by the officials and plead not quilty before a judge Wednesday morning. He was released on $100 bail. Hir-sc- hi ust ' Portage team won consolation and bers are Karla Rhodeso, Joan Camp Park Valley Consolation. Team mem-belKae Thompson, Karen Karnely, Kfl.thy Karnely, Julie Holmgren, Mrs. Cornwell, coach; Le Ann Firth, Phyllis Christensen, Bonnie Christensen. Sharon and Judy Tanaka are members of the team. l, &&&&& in areas indicat- to Home Sunday For ham, Max Firth. Jeff Firth Randy Mable. Hal Anderson and Brian Marble. Rear, Val Ebcrhard, assistant co;ich; Wayne Firth, Dale Andeson, Randall Summers, Roger Newman, Bishop Virgil Anderson, Lyle Hunsaker, Lewis Christensen, Delbert Firth, coach. Steven Holdaway is another member of the team. Elder Slenquisl Welcome Home to A honor is announced for Sunday, Aug. 21 in the Tremonton Third Ward The meeting begins at 7:30, and all friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. Elder Stenquist has completed his missionary work with the Northern Indian Mission, with headquarters in South Dakota Elder Claine Ray Stenquist education of rested that he and Mr Ward make a study regarding this committee in the county and make recommendations Some information on formation has already been received from the Governor and a blue print on organization is available. Maurice Sorenscn and June Sackett of the CAP program under the County Education organization reported to the counon the proty commissioners gress of that program and the matter of furnishing office space in the Court House for this committee was again considered. The men were asked to report back to the commissioners when they had information concerning the I0f the county is to pay for this committee's expenses. The office rental had been offered in lieu of this amount due. ' s . WEATHER REPORT Mln. Max. Date Aug. 14 Aug. 15 88 92 85 88 90 Aug. Aug. 16 91 17 96 Aug. 11 Aug. 12 Aug. 13 54 52 45 56 55 Pree. 51 55 at Gleaner Conference M-Me- n, L v Students of Bear River Junior High school are advised of the date and time of registration for this year's classes. Ninth graders are asked to be at the school Friday. Aug. 26, at 8:30: eighth graders at 9:30 anJ seventh graders at 10:30 the same day. Fees should be paid at that time and lunch cards will be available to those desiring them. f -- i -- Leadership Conference for all and Gleaners from Northern Utah has been ann for Aug. 26. 27, and will be held at Utah State University and all M Men and Gleaners from the ten stakes of Northern Utah are assured of an enjoyable and inspirational conference. The theme selected is "We Believe" and will be carried out by the General Authority who will participate in the conference. Many activities have been planned szZ .' i) f ft 4hi ) i iiJ i A : i " I 28. The conference City to Charge Fee For Use of Bowery Tremonton City officials discussed the use of the Bowery at their on the North Park Monday evening meeting, and decided ,i(ter some discussion that a small charge should be made for using the building. For daytime use. the fee will be SO cents per hour and at night hen the lights arc used the diarge will be $1.00 per hmT Reservations for using the Bow-n-should le made at the City office. Representatives of But t .ns and Bolls and Cowleys met ith Ihc cily dads to ask if niything could bo done about 'he fumes from the buses as the motors run while they arc p. irked at the corner of Main jnl First West Streets The city clerk was write to the Public Representatives of companies to see if ran be done to help tion. In-- . Uoy Mortensen matters work in nounced y NOT TO BE OUTDONE by other teams in the area, the Bothwell team captured the junior crown of the South Bear River Stake Division championship, and lost their final game to Whitney Ward Tuesday night by one point. In Three division games they1 scored 39 points to the oppositions three. Coached by former Bishop Delbert Firth, the team members are, front Curtis Firth, Charles Newman, Jim Bing Parents' of elementary school children of Box Elder District are being advised that a $1.00 activity fee will be charged each child when school opens. Fees for secondary students have not been announced at this time. G. Eugene Jorgensen, Director of Elementary Education and Fine Arts announces that Reading for Meaning for students from 1 to 6 and Literature for 4th, 5th and 6th grade pupils will round out the complete and effective reading program for the year. Social Studies books for 3rd, 4th, 5th and Gth grade students arc ready for these students. Junior High Bear Welcome The formation of ,i Box Kldcr County Safety Committee i ,ie up for consideration li'.K u.vk when the county commissioners met. Fd Ward rejiorted to them that he had leen appointed to represent the Board of Kdutv. tion on this committee The commissioners felt that the county should lake the lead i:i such a committee and since Fullmer Allied is assigned to 22. Registration Kleon Kerr, River High School could add additional blocks in Electronics and Enwhen funds gine Technology, are made available for help and equipment. According Principal, County Studies Safety Committee The missionary is a Bear River High School graduate, and has also attended U.S.U.. Dixie College, and Stevens Hcnager Business College. The State of Utah is assisting in the financing over and above the regular class room unit allotments in courses expanded and programs ed above. Miss Bingham Accepts Call to Maralyn Jean Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard W. Bingham of East Garland, will be honored Sunday evening, August 21st, at 7.30 p.m. in the East Garland Chapel. Friends and relatives of Miss Bingham and her family are cordially invited to attend the missionary farewell. She will be serving in the New Zealand Mission and will depart for her mission Aug- Plans for the porade of the County Fair are well under way announce Jay and Paul Croney. The parade is to be held Thursday, Aug. 25, the first day of the fair at 5 p.m. The parade route will be published to next week's Leader, Encouragement is givet for all business houses in the county to enter a float, either by themselves or with some of their associates by renting one as a group. The active support of the people of the county is needed to help make the parade one of outstanding beauty. Church and school groups are also welcome to enter. Further information is available by call ing the Tremonton City office. Changes in the Bear River High School Curriculum this year will include the operation of a number of block courses. Mrs. Esther Anderson will have a block in Homemaking and related employment. Girls registered for this course will have two hours in lab work with Mrs. Anderson, and will have employment in local cafes, homes, and other related employment establishments. Mr. Sherwood Bridges will continue a block course in Industrial Chemistry, Rex Jensen has a block course in Ag. Science and related employment, lice Leak will have two block courses, one in Distributive Education and one in Bookkeeping II and Business Machines. Mrs Loretta Williams will have a block course in Shorthand and Transcription. Mr. Neil Christensen will have a block course in Engine Technology In the area of team teaching, Mr. Carl Ashby and Mr. Lynn Tesch will conduct the drama program for the school. The use of team teaching and block courses is somewhat wide spread, but there is a feeling these certain areas arc more suitable for such procedures. MARALYN JEAN BINGHAM NO. 46 18, 1966 Grade Students To Pay Fee Mission Field Fair Parade Entries Invited Curriculum Changes at Bear River Announced by Officials ."TEHrT81 ' f n Ingle-woo- be closed at 10 a.m. Wednesday for the judges to do their work. Baked goods should be brought in before 9:30 Wednesday, Aug. art24. with judging of these icles to take place at 10 a.m. Flower exhibitors do not need in so to have their exhibits early They may be brought in early Thursday morning, with judging to start at !1 a.m. that day. It is hoped those planning to bring in flowers will have trzr struck westward with the intea-tioof skirting the north end of Great Sail Lake to reach the River. The immiHumboldt grants intended to follow the Humboldt River across Nevada and thence to California. The party suffered many hardships, gave up their wagons and finally did reach California, November 4, 1841, three months later. According to Dr. Miller, who is as one of acknowledged Utah's foremost authorities on historical trails, the Bartleson-Bidwel- l Company left the big bend of the Bear River at the present location of Alexander. Idaho, Aug. 11, 1841 and headed down stream along the river's west bank. They crossed the 42nd Parallel into Utah on August 16, 1841 and camped near Clarkston. In his diary Bidwell made special mention of the "abundance of Choke Cherries, very large and exquisitely delicious, better than any I ." ever ate before, Disagreement Puts Driver In Custody Students, who will be attending Bear River High School this school year, who were unable to register on their assigned days, may do so this Tuesday. August 22 The students are to check at the office of the High School from 8:30 to 12 noon. THURSDAY, AUGUST asked to Relations the bus something the situa met with the rity officials to express his opinion regarding the recent suggested proposed ordinance by Mcrvin Holt, saving he felt the action taken was a little hasty and unjust An explanation of their position was made by the officials in the discus sion which followed Chuck Wagon Breakfast Set Chuck Wagon The annual Breakfast held in connection with the R"x F.lder County Fair is already well planned by the Box Elder Mounted Posse and their wives. The chuck wagon will be on the Rny Newman American Oil Service Station corner, on West serve Main Street ready to breakfast to all comers beginof ning at fi a m each morning (he Fair. Aug 2". 26 and 27 MARTHA HUCGINS ALLYSON CEISLER 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Geisler of Brigham City is a seamstress. Her spon sor is Shamrock Service. daughter of Mary Dawn Muggins and Clair Muggins, lives in Brigham City, attends Weber State College and is sponsored by Lloyd's Husky Oil. She does humorous readings. Changes Announced In Peach Queen Competition JaycccH The Brigham City this week announced some new innovations in this year's Peach Queen contest. The pageant will be held in the Box Elder High school auditorium as opposed to the gymnasium The queen's ball will I held the following night. Contestants will appear judges on the afternoon of September 8 to be judged in street wear, perform their talinterent and have personal views with the judfevS. The girls will appear in bath inc suits and formals that even ing and the audience will wit ncss the five top talent num hers The naming of a queen and two attendants will climax the evening. dance a On Friday night, honoring the queen and two at tendants will be held in the gymnasium, following the Box Elder Bonnev ille Football game. Chairman Cliff Graham said the contest remains open for interested girls that meet the requirements. The 1!V) Peach Queen will be eligible to enter the Miss Utah for Miss America Pageant. awards will be Scholarship made to the queen and her attendants The funds will come from sjionsor fees and other donors, including the Pepsi Cola Company Girls entering in competition must hi' single and no younger than 17 nor older than 27 on ember .'th this year. They muM have been a resident of the county for six months prior o the contest Those interested or who know of ,i likely candidate or who would like to sponsor a contestant are asked to call Cliff Gra-h.ir- n during the day at 723- sy Pl IB |