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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 1- i . LL j : of PriestThe annual Aaronic hood banquet in Bear River Stake will lie held Friday evening. May 14 at Belmont Ward at 7 p.m., according to Stake Priesthood officials. The dinner will be prepared Relief Ward by the Belmont Society, and reservations are being made in advance with Wendell Hess. Guest speaker for the evening will be Floyd Millett. director of athletics at Brigham Young University and formerly supervisor of the athletic committee of the Church. s Mr. Millett has been in through participation as an undergraduate, and while attending BYU. Ihen as coach at then at Davis High School, BYU. He received his MA degree from the University of Southern California. With the present and prospective facilities and enlarged athletic program at the Y. Mr. To Feature Three Choirs FLOYD MILLETT Millett was interested enough to leave a business return to profitable insurance in Salt Lake City to his former occupation. State Convention Called For All Federated Woniens Clubs led at Promontory The convention will begin p.m. with a tour Thursday at of Simw Basin and at 6:30 p.m a dinner in the Crystal Ball with an International Theme. Members should come in costume. Friday program begins a! 7:30 a.m. with a work shop followed wilh Continental breakfast in Hotel. Top of the Town. Registration at 10 a.m. General sessions will be held Friday at 10:00 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a m. Other features of Ihe Friday program will be a (our of the Municipal. Park and gardens at 4 p.m. Reception at (i p.m. Continued Page the MRS. HUNSAKER followed by the Awards Banquet at 7:00 p.m. Special guest speakers from National Federation of Woman's Clubs will be Mrs. Earle A. Brown. 3rd and Mrs. Earl J. Hazel-ton- . Development chairman: features Saturday Special morning will be general session at 9:30 followed by a leadership program at 11 a.m. Luncheon at 12:30 followed by a fashion show and prizes. MISS. BETTE DAVIS Payments Await Reports be eligible for payment under any of the following programs, a farmer must file a report with the Box Elder June 1, ASCS Office before Wheat Diversion, Feed 1965: Grain or Sugar Beets. According to Orvil J. Nish, Chairman, and Agricultural Stabilization CommitConservation County tee, each producer who has signed into these programs has been mailed ariel photos of his farm along with a letter informing them to report planted acreages to the County Office. To Pi i 5 J"-3- 1 t m J -- V I f J I v LrLl New officers of the Tremonton Women's Civic League are (front) Mrs. Kleon Kerr, Mrs. Wayne Anderson, (rear) Mrs. Don Peterson, Mrs. Merril Laub, Mrs. Winford Barrus, Mrs. Leon Dunn, Mrs. Melvin Foxley New Officers Installed by Women's Civic League at Annual Luncheon Women's The Tremonton Civic League met May 6 for their 25th anniversary Installation Luncheon. The club was in 1940 and Federated with 36 members. organized in 1941 This year's luncheon honored four charter members, Mrs. Ferris Allen, Mrs. Garland Puzey, Mrs. Jack Shumway and Mrs. Clyde Morris for 100 years accumulated service to our community. Each was presented with a set of lovely silver salt and pepper shakers Following the luncheon a program was presented with Mrs. Jack Shumway as toastmis-tress- . Responses were given by Mrs. Garland Mrs. Puzey, Clyde Morris, and Mrs. Ferris Allen. They remine;ed over the past 25 years of club work. Mrs. Albert Davis played two piano solos. DisMrs. Albert Bessinger, trict Vice President, installed the new officers for the comare: Mrs. They ing year. Anderson, President: Wayne Kleon Kerr. Vice PresiE. Don Peterson, dent; Mrs. Secretary; Mrs. Leon Dunn, Treasurer; Mrs. Winford Barrus, Historian and Parliamentarian, Mrs. Melvin Foxley, Merril-Laub- , Mrs. Music Director; Mrs. Reporter and Corres- ponding Secretary. Also honored on this afternoon was Mrs. S. E. Bjorn who represented this valley as , the. Mother of the Year. aix new memtxrs were welcomed into the club. Luncheon was served to 33 members and one guest County. Following a request by Governor Calvin Rampton this part of the state be de- that Wednesday. Farm Program A Improvement Lions Club Week Slated New officers who will direct the affairs of the Tremonton Lions Club were announced Wednesday evening at the regular meeting. W. E. Kerr, as 1st Glenn Crump, president, vice president, Don Stenquist, 2nd vice president, Carl Borup, 3hr vice president Harry Drew, secretary and treasurer, Thomas Johnston, Lion Tamer, Reed Giles, Tail Twister, Fielding Davis and Merv Holt, new directors, Douglas Cannon and Ray Finch as hold over directors, made up the roster. Ten members of the Bear River High School Basketball Team were guests along with their Coach Durrell Hughes and Asst. Coach Dick Green. Coach Hughes introduced La-basketball Anderson e coach of Utah State University, who was the speaker of the evening. Mr. Anderson discussed the "Each spring the Post Office Department designates a week during which patrons on rural, city mounted, and box delivery Star routes are encouraged to examine and improve, where necessary, the appearance of their mailboxes", says Postmaster Lynn J. Iverson. This year the week of May has been selected. The ..THURSDAY. clared a distressed area, government and state officials called a meeting in the county four year Seminary program. She has been attending Utah State University for the past three years. During the recent year she has been YWMIA President in the University Eighth Ward. IT UTAH The damage caused in Box Elder County last week by a killing frost was assessed Wednesday morning, when delegations of local, state and nation met in Brigham City on the first examination of the Wasatch Front area. visit in this Following the county, the state and national representatives moved to Weber, then on south to Utah 7:00 p.m. Bette Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Davis has accepted a mission call to the Eastern Atlantic States with headquarters at Bethesda, Md. Bette will enter the mission home May 17 and will depart for her field of labor May 23. The missionary is a graduate of Bear River High school and 6 Mail Box 1 7 lit W. E. KERR with of athletics good citizenship and how these two build good character, rein the sponsibility, leadership players. One interesting high light related by Coach Anderson pertained to the lale Wayne Esles. He staled that the evening of Estes's fatal accident, his arms, though numb played the game making 4K points. correlation MAY NO. 34 13. 1965 purpose of Mail Box Improvement Week is to call attention lo the need for providing mail receptacles which are conveniently located, neat in appearance, safe to use. and which the mail from the protect weather. Mail Ixixes that meet these requirements contribute to a more efficient delivery operation, and. therefore, result in improved service to the entire route. Inasmuch as the mail box is generally the first thing a visitor sees as he approaches a home the Postmaster and Rural Carriers feel that the appearance of the mail box should represent t h e pride which is taken in the farm or ranch. Postmaster Iverson encourages everyone to take a look at his mail box and see if its appearance can be improved during Mail Box Improvement Week. Frost Damage in Box Elder Estimated at $810,000 testimonial will be held in her honor in Tremonton First Ward Sunday, May 15, at merce. Herpmt Ave. Ed Kerr Heads Treinonton LEA BSE ft TREMONTON. A farewell been set Nas VOL. 44 Missionary for Thursday, May 20, according lo Wayne Fronk. president of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce. Joining in sponsoring the event will be the Box Elder Chamber of Com- 22. r remodeling program on the older section of the company's building will start this fall, with larger office space and commercial department to be arranged. To Honor tour over the old railroad A i 1st. A First Ward Promontory Tour Slated For May 20 Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, president of the Northern District Utah Federation of Womans Clubs announces the State Federation Womans Clubs Convcn lion lo be held in Ogden, at (he Ben Lomond Hotel. May 20. and Three choirs will present a choral concert Friday evening at 8 00 p.m. in the Bear River High School Girls" Gym. The music will be sung by the Bear River A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Carl Ashby: Box Elder A Cappella Choir, conducted by .1. Earl Johnston: and the Carbon A Cappella Choir, directed by Mrs. Dorthy Brown. A total of 239 voices will blend to present the performance. Each choir will sing several selections and then the three choirs will sing two combined numbers. Last Friday and Saturday the Bear River Choir traveled to Price. Utah, where they held an exchange concert with Carbon High School. This Friday they will host the students from Price for the coming concert. Carl Ashby. choir director, states that there will be no charge for admission and urges the public to attend. ri s? Tlh Choral Concert ath-tetic- f the present dial system to the new building, which should be completed by Sept. will Annual Banquet of B.R. Stake Aaronic Priesthood is Friday rn 151 be the direct dialing switchboard area when completed, with installation of new equipment starting after September 1st., according to Steve Halvorson, local manager. Direct dialing is planned for January, 1966. Work is now under way, transferring This an expansion proRiver Bear the Telephone comgram by pany has been finished with the completion of the new addition shown above. The addition has cost $32,000.00 to the present stage and is 34 x 37 feet in size. THE FIRST PHASE 21 ! i i -1 The office will be open until on the following 5:30 P.M. Tuesdays: May 11, 18th and 25th to. accept certifications for producers who work elsewhere and cannot make the 4:30 closing time. Church Officials To Attend So. Bear River Conference Two prominent leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah, will be the featured speakers at the quarterly conference of the South Bear River Stake, Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16, 1965, in Tremonton. They are Irvin B. Nydegger, a member of the General We- lfare Committee, and Adena Nell S. Gourley of the Primary General Board. General sessions of the conference will be Sunday at 10 a.m. with special music by the Bear River A Cappella choir Bowmen Break Field Records for their party. The theme was "Mother Hen." Each member brought along her mother or a guest and introduced her and presented her with a corsage. A program consisted of two duets by Kathryn Lish and Bclva Jean Thursday annual'Mothers Bowcutt, "God Day Gave Me You, Mother Of Mine" and "WonA derful Mother of Mine." skit called "Little Red Hen" was ably presented by Shirley o the Garland 10,000 acres in District. The northern part of the Bear River Valley suffered less damage than other areas, according to Ray Finch, county agent. alfalfa damage Considerable was noticed, which means the present stand will not develop, and the growth will have to start over. Those making the assessment of damage to the area included: Carl Larsen, Southwest Area Director of ASCS, Wash- missionary in Texas. He is active in youth organizations, and is production division administrator for the Welfare Committee. Mrs. Gourley has been a teacher in most auxiliary organizations of the Church. She has attended Brigham Young University. D. C. John Gillman, of State ASCS. n Clifford Calling, state ASCS, program specialist. Joe Francis, state department of agriculture. Anson Call, horticulture specialist, of L.S.U. Utah - Idaho Ford Scalley. Sugar Company. Orville J. Nish. Ralph Bishop. Frank Chada., Mark Jensen, of Ihe Northern Box Elder office. Ray Finch, county agent. South Box Don Braithwaite. Elder ASCS; Ed Anderson, agricultural inspector; Mr. Bank-heaFarm Home Administration: Orval Gray and Gay Pettingill. Box Elder County Horticulture Association. ASCS Lynn Hupp, Valoy Josophson. Connie Moss, Christensen, Laura Curtis, Helen Lewis, Dorlyn Ramsdell, Rowane Launda Lewis. and Kathryn Lish sang a solo "My Mother's Evening Prayer." A tribute to Mrs. Ida Boss was given by her daughter, Mrs. Edna Ward. A tribute was given to Mrs. Arvella Evans by her mother, Mrs. Vella Sackett Wes-tergar- d of Brigham. Refreshments were to 64 members and guests. The next meeting will be held at the Stephens Cafe on May 20th. served Jimmie Burt Killed Sunday In Accident A farm accident Sunday afternoon claimed the life of five year old James Chad Burt, at the home of his parents. Clinton W. and Vita Rasmussen Burt in Bear River City. The boy's brother Jack went out to do the chores, not knowing his brother was in the yard on his tricycle, and backed the truck over the child. He was dead on arrival at a Brigham City hospital. The boy was born April 26. I960 in Brigham City. He is survived by his parents, four brothers and one sister. Jack. Kelley, Christine, Michael, and Bear River Douglas, all of Mr. and City: grandparents. Mrs. Reginald Burt of Brigham City. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in Bear River Ward, and burial was in Bear River City Ceme, tery. Weather Report Date Max. May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 Min. Prec. 4."i 23 trace 45 50 45 53 62 69 29 32 39 34 39 VF-- 4 Top dairy Judging team members tfrom the Bear River FFa Chapter are Paul Thompson, Junior Goring. Rich River's F.F.A. dairy judging team copped first place at the State Judging contest held May 7 at Utah State University. State contests in Dairy, Livestock, Crops, Meats and Farm Mechanics are held annually with firsr place winners representing Utah in National contests to be held next October u IX r I ard Jensen, Jim Deem and Steve Gleason. The team will enter national competition in October. Utah's Top Dairy Judging Team is From Bear River Bear .31 .04 .02 35 O 4 were Jay Gardner, freestyle C inclass, 621; Stu Cornwall, stinctive B class, 670; Bob Bessinger, instinctive D Class, 374; Toni Ririe. women's freestyle B class. 540; Janet Marble, women's freestyle C class, 304; and Trudy Rindlisbacher, women's instinctive D class, 94. On May 1, the Bowmen held a 28 target field shoot. First place trophies were won by Jim Ririe, freestyle B Class; Steve Marble, freestyle C class: Lonnie Crozier, instinctive D class; Janet Marble, women's freestyle C class; and Trudy women's instincRindlisbacher, Mothers Honored at Annual Party of Civic and Home Arts Club building dren's chorus from Tremonton Fifth and Deweyville Wards under the direction of Barbara Ashby furnishing the music. President George C. Ficklin t h e meetings. will conduct Visitors are welcome. Elder Nydegger is a former bishop and has served as a -- Beet Loss 30 To 40 Percent In commenting on the loss of sugar beets, Ford Seal ley of the Utah-IdahSugar Company said latest checkup on the fields indicates a 30 to 40 per cent replant an the farms, with approximately 60 per cent of the remaining crop being hit, but not enough to justify replanting. There are about ington, directed by Carl Ashby and at 2:30 p.m. with a Primary chil- The Golden Spike Bowmen held a 56 target shoot Sunday. Layne Gardner broke all club records with a 14 field round of 256 and a grand total of 924 to take first place in the freestyle B class. Clyde Bessinger placed second with a score of 880. Other first place winners tive D class. The Civic and Home Arts Club of Garland met at the banquet room at the Church It is estimated that the loss of fruit and sugar beets will reach $810,000 with the fruit bearing the heaviest percentage loss. Broken down by fruit crops it appears the sweet cherries will be a complete loss, 85 per cent of peaches, 75 per cent of sour cherries, 90 to 100 per cent of the pears and 65 per cent of the apple crop. Few tomatoes have been planted and damage to the pea crop cannot be assessed until later, according to Jack Harper, fieldman for Cal Pack. Most of the fruit crop was in the south end of the county. at Kansas City, Missouri and Waterloo, Iowa. The Bear River team, consisting of Jim Deem. Richard Jensen and Steve Gleason with Paul Thompson and Junior Goring as alternates will represent Utah in the National contest held next October in Waterloo, Iowa. National dairy contests in Dairy products and dairy cattle are held at the National Dairy Cattle Congress. Other awards garnered by chapter members were: highest individual score Richard Jensen and second highest score Jim Deem. The Chapter was represented in state contests by teams in Poultry: Quentin Hess. Steven Stokes, Reed Summers; Livestock: Mark Anderson, Steven Stokes, Steven Welling; Meats: Billy Rhodes. Marvin Berry, Jim Bingham; Dairy Cattle:' Rex Godfrey, Gail Godfrey, Max Firth; Farm Mechanics: Steven Stokes, Ron Thompson, Yale King. |