OCR Text |
Show Omnlwejf aCorp. 3322 S 3rd E . Salt Lak IV City, Urah WHO LUMPIER tfiW J j Tremonton, Utah 84337 Volume 55 Number 32 May 1, 197S At Annual May 10 Ceremony BYUDean W Address Grads S ; ! i:J The Dean of Students at Brigham Young University, Dr. J. Elliot Cameron, will be the graduation speaker at the 53rd annual commencement exercises at Bear River high school. The graduation ceremony is scheduled for May 22, in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. More than 170 seniors will receive their high school diplomas during the ceremony. Dr. cameron has served as Dean of Students at Brigham Young University since 1962. Prior to accepting that position he served as Dean of Students at the University of Utah from 1958-6- 2. A graduate of Springville high school in Springville, Utah, Dr., Cameron has attended Branch Agricultural College, Cedar City, Brigham Young University, University of Utah and Utah State University. He holds a bachelor of science degree in accounting and business administration and secondary education; a Masters of Science degree in educational administration and a Doctor of Educa- -' tion degree in the same field. he was . iFrom 1947-4- 8 sales accounting chief, bureau, of Geneva Steel Co. During 1948-4- 9 he served as a teacher in Lincoln high school and was principal of Duchesne high school from 1949-5- 0. He then became principal of South Sevier high and school from 1950-5- 3 served as superintendent of the Sevier school district from 1953-5-6. From 1956-5- 8 he was president of Snow College before becoming Dean of Students at the University of Utah. - Active in civic affairs, Dr. Cameron has held membership in a vast number of civic groups and committees including: chairman, Uintah Basin Principals Association; member, State Advisory Committee on Vocational Education andEle- - Dr. Cameron Has the famed Golden Spike made its last trip to Utah? Education; memmentary ber, Public Relations ComEducation Utah mittee, Association; director, Utah Society of School Superintendents; vice president, Cache Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America; Board of Trustees, Sanpete LDS Hospital; chairman, Provo City Community Coordinating ncil; Provo City Chairman. and many Heart Fund, others, Possiblyso. The historic spike together with a silver spike presented by Nevada at the famed "Wedding of the Rails", May 10, 1869, at Promontory Summit, is now on display in Ogden. Beginning May 5 they will be exhibited daily in the Brigham City museum-galle- ry and on May 10, re- turn to promontory for the 24th annual commemoration of the driving of the Golden Spike. cont. on page two But a spokesman for schools on an unannounced schedule. Their display at Golden Spike National Historic site on May 10 will highlight the which annual ceremony harkens back to that day more than a century past when the nation's first transcontinental railroad was completed. The day will spotlight other features, ' as well, including the first Golden Spike Marathon which will see in excess of four dozen runners challenge a le elementary spikes from Stanford University Museum for local display, quoted museum officials as saying this is the last time. The spikes will not be let out again. This prospect in view, it provides Utahns and visitors with added Incentive to personally see them. The spikes can currently be seen at the Bank of Utah, 2641 Washington Blvd., in business during Ogden And they will be hours. SA . Persons may works. (must be 18 or over to submit an entry,) just sign up your mothers or wives at any participating merchant s store. They're the ones displaying the Queen for a Day poster in their windows. Merely put down the name of the entrant, phone number and address on. the entry form; Each time you visit a participating store you're eligible to submit another entry blank. There Is no requirement to buy anything. On Saturday, May 10 at 4 p.m. all the entry slips will be collected for a drawing. Place and time will be announced , 'tit Local Home Briefly tificates each. Here's how the contest The U " Scouts are busy making final at the Box Scout-O-Ra- 1 If I fix? I competitive events will prevail for the public entertain- ment and education. Through this participation, the scout gains knowledge, the ability to communicate, and Saturday At Fairgrounds 14-y- . ups will first be selected followed by the Queen for a Day. She need not be present to win. Money for the cash prize is being furnished by the v i up. "When I went In to put the phone back on the hook," Matt recalls, the sheet suddenly started to fly across the room. "I didn't know ' what to think," he later confessed. to believe in Unwilling ghosts, 'the teenager said he decided It must be a cat lender Page Gains Second The has won second place honors Leader-Garlandtim- A preparations for Saturday's Exhibits, demonstrations, Elder County fairgrounds. track, rocketry, pioneering, and a multitude of other Bob Roundy home in A.mm''I - n FINAL PRE PARATIONS East Tremonton was haunted momentarily recently. At least you couldn't blame old Matt Roundy if, he thought that to be the case. ft all started with Matt at the Riviera stranded Health Spa trying to call home to arrange a ride. When the phone was busy time after time, he decided to catch a ride with someone else. Arriving home, the teenager was greeted by a dark house. "All the lights were off In the house." He decided to check the phone in a room being remodeled to see If it was off the hook. A sheet hung over large window to protect a new rug from the sun until curtains could be put back two runner later, cont. on page two ng Ghostly Visitor Haunts $225 dollars. Two runner ups will receive $25 worth of gift cer- the Sheriff Art r Redding and Deputy County Attorney John law which Bunderson will outline the new shop-liftitakes effect May 15 to members of the Tremonton Mer-- v chant's committee. The businessmen will meet Tuesday, May 5, atlO a.m. ' at Mack's Drive -- In. , The new law holds parents liable for their children's actions In regard to shoplifting. Chamber of Commerce secretary Mel Foxley urged all merchants to attend and invited any interested citi zens. Merchant's Tremonton Committee, Bear River State Bank, First Security Bank, Tremonton Branch of Logan Savings and Loan and the Leader Publishing Company. See a complete list of participating merchants on the advertisement on page 3. your special gal "Queen for a Day." Bear River Valley men can do just that by signing up their wives or mothers for' the "Queen for a Day" contest being sponsored by the Merchant's Tremonton Committee to help celebrate Mother's Day. The winning Queen for a Day will receive a cash prize of $75 plus $5 gift certificates from 30 Tremonton merchants. That makes for a first place prize worth Make deliver principal address with preliminary music to be played by the Box Elder high school band. A traditional segment of the ceremony, the laying of a memorial wreath, will be performed byC.R. Rockwell, 4 1 A 'Queen will (D-Ut- S Sheriff, Attorney To Review Law ' to course from Corinne Promontory Summit. ' That event will begin at 7 a.m. with participants in a wide age span expected to cross the finish line prior to the 11 a.m. program. Congressman Gunn McKay 26-ml- , Make Mom area shown in some Ogden Golden Spike Empire, Inc., which yearly secures the es in the monthly best front page competition sponsored Depby the Communications artment at Brigham Young University. First place went to the Emery County Leader of Castle Dale, Utah, for March 6. Third place was won by the Murray Eagle for March 27. of The" March 27 edition honor. the The Leader took vim GHOSTLY VISITOR Matt Roundy displays the pheasant who crashed through a window at his home. mls-guld- ed The window glass had been broken and something had entered the house. The mystery was solved later when a frightened rooster pheasant was found hiding behind a couch In the room. The misguided rooster had apparently crashed through the glass while no one was home, knocking the phone off cont. on page two Scouters To Host a Fete Scout-O-Ram- will go on, according to Jerry Buchanan, general chairman of the Boy Scouts of America extravaganza. In conjunction with troops from all over the United States, the Golden Spike District will present their fair this type show at the Box Elder County Fairgrounds, Scout show go Saturday. Proceeds from this annual Eoy to the local troops in part, and the remainder to the Lake Bonneville Council, with this year's proceeds for the further improvement of especially their two summer camps Bartlett and Loll. The general public is invited to attend the day's events for the price of a ticket which can be purchased at the gate or from any Scout. Rain or shine, the Scout-O-Ra- ear-mark- ed Schedule Of f vents of the da y's events Following is a complete itinerary by the Scouts readiness 8 a.m. Booth preparation and at the Fairgrounds. center 9 a.m. Scouts assemble at the Senior Citizens to ready for parade Cen9:30 a.m. Parade officially starts at the Citizens North. 6th to St Tremont north and ter up goes 140 and the Torch 10 a.m. Flag Ceremony by Troop Packs. Cub the by carrying ceremony 10:15 a.m. Rocket Firings by Troop 332. 10:30 a.m. Olympic events for the Cubs continues on throughout the day. continue 11 a.m. Olympic events begin for the Scouts on throughout the day. Noon Lunch time at the Farm Bureau stand, served by the Kiwanls Club. 12:15 p.m. Rocket firings by Troop 332. 12:30 p.m. Tug of war followed by a Karate exhibition. 2 p.m. Awards for the winners of the day's events. Displays and Olympic events. 2:15 p.m. Final rocket firings by Troop 332. 2:30 p.m. Clean up. 3:30 p.m. Movie at the Main Theatre "Bear Country" and "Tough To Be A Bird", Walt Disney films. Admistickets or $.25 cents. The sion, two movie. to this Is invited public Scout-O-Ra- Chairman Jerry Buchanan said ticket sales this year have exceeded the goal. The crowning success will be the attendance of the parents and the public at the Scout-O-Raevents this Saturday at the Fairgrounds," he added. Bleachers will be available for the public and in the event of rain, all events will be held In the new arena building just north of the main exhibit building. Mr. Buchanan urged all troops to pay particular at tention to the timing of all events and to turn out In force to help make this year's show a great success. ma |