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Show - a. JtV. LE Tlh mim? Knoic Your Beaver Couple Attends Inauguration Teacher Thursday, January 19, 1967 r r - Box Elder School District Plans jnj ; Little Peabody Confab, Feb. 13 Plans are now underway fo! the Little Peabody Conference for the Box Elder School Dis diet. M 7 IL The conference is slated foi Fob. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Bo Elder High School auditorium in Brigham City. Sam Gordon, vocation coor dinator of the district, said ; full staff of state specialists, including the state superintendent of schools is expected to attend. The purpose of the conference is to determine Box Elder School District's position in serving the vocational needs of the county, and to make recommendations for improvements where deficiencies are found. The Peabody Report conference was held on a state basis in November. Ten of the fourteen individuals from different states which comprise the Peabody Study Team were in attendance. The recommendations made in the report concerned the further development and improvement of vocational and technical educain the tion in Utah years ahead. Each person who attended received a printed copy . Rulon Smoot, left, Prof. John Barnard and Wynn Zundel are participating in a dairy school being conducted at Utah State University this month. Zundel, Smoot Take Part In Dairy School Program Two Box Elder County dairymen participated on a symposium held at Utah State University last week. They were Itulon Sniool of Corinne and Wvnn Zundel of Fielding, The discussion was one of a series of dairy schools that is being held for all dairymen of Box Elder and Cache County, The meetings are held each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with an hour break for lunch. They are held in Room 335 of the I'M! Student Union Build-in;;- . Here is the schedule coming classes: for up- .Ian. 24 Feeding Dairy Cows; Dairy Cattle Disease: Health Programs: Feb. 7 Dairy Record Tour of Housing and Buildings: Feb. 13 Annual DHIA Build Calf Meeting Pens: Feb. 21 Breeding Dairy Cattle: Feb. 2 USU Dairy Fieldmans Short Course: March 7 Milking Equipment and Practices. University people as well as hankers. and veterinarians others will act as resource people for this school. A modes! registration fee is being charged to cover the cost of materials given to each dairyman. .Ian 31 H'-r- - Nursing Home Sends Thanks' Residents and employees of the Box Elder County Pioneer Home are Memorial Nursing expressing their thanks, through THE LEADER, to the people of Box Elder County for the many activities and treats they provided during the Christmas Season. "There were so many groups that participated in these festivities that it would be impossible to thank each one individually." they said. "It is groups like these that give the residents of this Home the feeling of si ill being part of the community and of letting them of share t h c unselfishness others. our "Wc wish to extend heartiest welcome to the people of Box Elder County to visit their Nursing Home It is an that the people establishment of Box Elder County can well be proud of." Interested in Rocks, Minerals? Extension Class May Be Offered Boyd Josephson will teach a class in rocks and minerals to Bear River Valley residents if enough interest is shown, according to Sam Gordon, coordinator of Box Elder School District's adult education pro- gram. Mr. Gordon said anyone inin taking such a course should indicate their interest to Mr. Josephson as soon as possible so the class may be organized. There are three other classes now underway that could accept additional registrants. They are: and intermediate Beginning terested taught by Marvin Dlsen at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3ear River Junior High School. Literature for the Gifted taught at the junior high Tuesdays at 4 p.m. type being be-n- g Psychology of Teen-Ag- e being taught by Garland Puzey on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Bear River High School. Anyone wanting to enroll in these classes should contact the instructor or attend the next class session. of the report. from Thirty-ninthe county were present at this conference. Those interested in the Little Gordon Conference, Pealxidy school adsaid, will include ministrators, vocational guidance vocational counselors, teachers, school board members, vocational advisory committee members, and leaders of industrial, business, farm, labor, civic, homemaking and other community organizations. e Mumis Named To ASC Group Senator Frank E. Moss announced today that Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman reappointed Jesse S. Tuttle, Castle Dale; John W. Gillman, Orem; and Boyd W. Munns. Garland, to the Utah Stabilization and Agricultural Conservation State Committee for 1967. Mr. Tuttle was reappointed chairman of the committee. The ASC State Committee is responsible for the administration of various farm programs including the Agricultural Conservation Program, Sugar Program, production adjustment programs, price support programs, and the Wool Program. Two DUP Camps Slate Meetings Two camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Jan. 26. The Golden Spike camp will meet at the home of May Cornwall in Elwood at 2 p.m. Mrs. Elmer Woodruff and Grace Brough will be hostesses to the Midland Camp at the Woodruff home in East Tremon-ton- . FRED M. CHRISTENSEN Fred M. Christensen, vocational agriculture and general science instructor at Bear Hiver Junior llih School, is in the spotlight this week. Mr. Christensen is a graduate of Pocatello High School. After graduation he attended Idaho University. Brigham and Utah Young University State University. Mr. Christensen started lijs leaching career in the fall of l!HiO. He taught three years at Altamont High School in Duchesne District before coming to Box Elder School District. He taught two years at Bear Hiver High School, then transferred to the Junior High where he has taught for the past two years Mr. Christensen has served as faculty representative, as a member of the Utah Educational Association House of Delegates, and on the nominathas been ing committee. He active in civic and church circles serving as a member of the Garland beautification committee and Bear River Stake Mission President. Mr. Christensen. his wife, are Mary, and three children making their home in Garland. by Grace Warnke Mr. and Mrs Myron Hansen serattended the inauguration vices and Grand Ball when Governor Don Samuelson took the oath of office as Governor of the State of Idaho. Mr. Hansen's brother, Othello T. Hansen, who is State Inspector of Mines was also sworn in that were Hansens day, and the guests at the O.T. Hansen home in Boise for this occasion. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bid die were Mr. and Mrs Lorain who are Anglesey of Ogden. visiting their daughter, Mrs Winston Biddle and family in Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs Winston Biddle; Mr and Mrs. Sidney Biddle and two children of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Moskelley, parents of Camilla Biddle, of Smith field. Mr and Mrs. A. A. Johnson had their two have recently daughters at their home, they are Mae Zollinger of Malta, Ida., and Hanee Neilson of Wash. Mrs. Lorrain Bowers and her son. Dale, of Layton were re cent visitors at the Ed Bowers home Dale in on leave from the Armv. before taking an overseas assignment. Mr and Mrs It W Warlike and Bill spent Sunday visiting at the homes of Mr and Mrs Clair W'estover in Dayton. Ida., and with Mr and Mrs. Nord W'estover and family in Clifton, Ida Elaine and Lisa Tracy of Hoy spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs (Irani Marble. Mrs Tracy came up Monday to spend the day and take the girls home with her. Visit Grandparents Daryl Jensen, young son of Mark and Gail Jensen of Garland, spent some time with the Mark P. Jensens while his parents and brother. Burke, had a winter vacation in California. Mrs Eva Dcardorff is is the LDS Hospital in Logan suffering from a broken disc in her back as a result of a fall. Verl Kidman and family of were Saturday Shelley. Ida overnight yuests at the home of Mrs. Melba Kidman, returned to their home Sunday after spending six weeks visiting around with their children and other relatives and friends. They were at the home of Captain and Mrs. Merrill Walters and family jn Prattville, Ala for the Christmas holidays. They visited with Mr and Mrs. Warner Fisher and family in Mesa. 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Extension Offers Class In Linguistics WSC State College a class in structural linguistics to Box Elder County residents this quarter. The cl;iss will le held on Tuesdays at 4 p.m in Room Itil of the north wing of Box Elder High School. ElTlay is the instructor. t Registration fee for the class is $22 50 Anyone wishing to register should the class on Feb. 24. is designed to The course ntroduce the elementary and secondary teacher of language irts into the appreciation of linguistics, including historical -elationships of word structure Intonation, 'philology1 syntax. sound components of the word, sentence expansion, rhythm and meter and other considerations .if the linguistic approach Sam Gordon, coordinator of !he adult education county program, announced that there is room for three or four more registrants in Weber State College's Rapid Reading course being taught at the Bear River High School on Thursday even ings at 7 30 p.m. Wel-r- r ing Gives Total Comfort Ped-erso- three-credi- d In home after home with electric heat, people will tell you how much they enjoy its total comfort The clean, invisible warmth of flamele heating un" feeling all winter gives you thai "fun in the long. 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