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Show Th LEAD, Thursday, May with the request that they do the same. The understanding was that the Forest Service would build the road if the counties will assume the maintenance. The commissioners felt merely a request for the Forest Service to build the road would not suffice, and the available funds would be a matter of concern, however, the commis 27, 1965 More Road Work Requested Of County Commissioners Maintenance of county roads was again brought before the county commissioners Monday, when Veran Boothe, Clyde Stratford, K. V. Hansen and Robert Favero of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce met with them to inquire as to their decision concerning the Bird Refuge road, which had been brought up previously. The commissioners said they had set up three miles on this road for this year's program, but were now undecided if it should be done, since the government has decided to charge people to visit the Bird Refuge. Listed in the 1964-6national "Who's Who" year book are Jerry Earl, Tonya Harris, Brent Nelsen, Kathleen Kerr, Doug Thompson, Craig Law, Sherri Johnson, Claudia Harris, David Hardy, Vera Gene Shumway, Kathy Wright, Paul Hansen. There was considerable discussion on the problem, and whether the county should build the road to the Refuge and then the government charge admittance. The C of C representatives urged the commissioners to go forward as planned on this three mile stretch of road. Another road question was brought before the commissioners by these same men, with the request that Box Elder County maintain the road to Willard Peak which is located in the county. They said they had already approached the Weber County Commissioners 5 Checkup of Accounting Methods Reported on B. E. Memorial Home The financial status and the method of book keeping at the Pioneer Memorial Home were considered by the County Commissioners at their meeting last week. Duane Walker, administrator of the home reported that only three accounts are listed as slow or uncollectible, and concern was felt for only two of the three. The commissioners felt this to be a good record, but agreed with Mr. Walker in his all bills for suggestion that excess medicine above that al- Twelve B. R. Seniors Chosen For Listing in Who's Who National recognition came to Bear River High School Students today with the announcement of their selection to membership in Who's Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America. They were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, leadership in academic and extra curricular activities, service to school and community, and promise of future achievement. Students selected were: Vera Gene Shumway, Kathy Wright, Kathleen Kerr, Douglas Thompson, Brent NelClaudia son, Harris, Jerry Earl, Paul Hansen, Tonya Harris, Craig Law, David Hardy, and Sherri Johnson. Established in 1954, Who's Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America is a nationwide tion devoted organizato recognizing the non-prof- it achievements high school deserving students, and to of encouraging them to develop their talents by continuing their education. A biographical sketch of each honored student will appear in the current Who's Who book published by the organization. Each will be awarded a cer- - NOTICE TO VETERANS The State Service Officer, Salt Lake Leland Gregerson, City will attend the June 2 meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will be held at the Garland Armory at 8 p.m. Veterans are urged to attend and bring up any problems that may be facing them on the VA program, state the officers of Borgstrom Bros. Post No. 4220. tificate with the Gold Seal of recognition. Letters of recommendation are written upon request of the student to any college or university for scholarship or entrance references. Letters also are written to prospective employers when requested. During the past decade, selection to Who's Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America has become a coveted goal for young men and women in hundreds of secondary schools throughout the 50' lowed Welfare Slated For June The annual June Conference of the Mutual Improvement Associations of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, is set for June 17, 18, 19, and 20 in Salt Lake City, Utah. are the general Highlights sessions in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, the Dance Festival, the Speech Festival, Roadshows, Young Women's Camp Day, "Explorer Explorado," and the Master M Man and Golden Gleaner Banquet. The banquet commemorates the 25th anniversary of the Master M Man and Golden Gleaner program. Reservations must be made before June 7 as space is limited. Here is the schedule of MIA Conference events: June 17 - Young Women's Camp Day, Millcreek Canyon, 8:00 a.m. June 17 - Master M Man and Golden Gleaner Banquet, Uni- - 17-2- 6,000-poun- depart- versity of Utah, Union Build- - ft " ing, 6:30 p.m. June General Conference Sessions, Tabernacle, 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. June 18 - 19 - "Explorer Explorado," University of Utah campus, 4:00 p.m. Friday and 3:00 p.m. Saturday. June 18 - 19 Dance Festival, University of Utah Stadium, 8:30 p.m. June 18 19 - Speech Festival, Tabernacle, 8:15 p.m. June 18 - 19 - Roadshows, University of Utah, Kingsbury Hall and Pioneer Memorial Theatres, Matinee 5:30 p.m., evening 8:30 p.m. Admission 50 , 18 - u June 19 -- MIA department June 20 General Sessions, Tabernacle, 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. st Because we've been fortunate to play such an important role in this community, our roots run deep. We wish to thank you for your friendship, trust and for the opportunity to serve as your financial partner, in the past and for many years to come. Ttoi'ti:3imrp Deposit Inturonc Corporation U liJ m nu m he high-flyin- built WITH NEW RPM DELD OIL E MULTI-SERVIC- The most advanced oil in the RPM DELO line. A true mixed fleet oil, outstanding for low temperature, stop and go driving or hot, heavy duty service in either gasoline or diesel engines. It disperses contaminants so thoroughly they pass through the finest commercial filters in a size so minute they can't harm engines or form sludge. This will at least double your oil filter life! We e stock this new RPM DELO Oil along with other RPM DELO Oils for any engine Multi-Servic- and deliver them promptly. sulating materials. Wednesday's soft landing test was the first in which the landing rockets were used on an Apollo spacecraft. In sev- naif eral previous tests of the sys- tem with Gemini vehicles, the Thiokol-buil- t landing rockets performed perfectly. Work on the landing rockets was initiated by Thiokol in July, 1963. New officers of the Sophomore Class at Bear River High for the coming year are Lloyd Haycock, center, and Georgia president; Bill Jackson, Adams, secretary. vice-preside- nt DUP MEETS The Golden Spike Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their last meeting of this season Thursday, May 27 at 2 p.m. at the home of Cleo Anderson. A good attendance will be appreciated. BolhweU Setg Closing Relief Society Social by Karen Stokes Bothwell Ward Relief Society social will be held closing Monday, May 31. Due to Seminary graduation the ladies will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Cultural Hall for a luncheon. A skit and program will be enjoyed with the lunch after which Ina Shaw will give the literature lesson review. Relief Society officers are desirious of a large crowd and invite everyone to attend. Young Marrieds of the Both-weWard met Saturday evening on the hill for a weiner roast. The lesson class was held Wednesday evening at the Boyd Marble home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Summers. They are LaNae's parents of Fielding. eTTl yr MAX WALKER 130 North 3rd West Phone DISTRIBUTOR, y Tremonlon, 257-833- 6 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS TIytTTi TT a c . ll 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes drove to Salt Lake City Wednesday to see "My Fair Lady" at the Center Theater. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stokes and were their dinner guests. hp available for more sizzle ISO hp available in Corsa modth) Entertains Stake Officers Saturday supper guests at the Deloris Stokes home were the South Bear River Stake Presidency and clerks George Smith and Virgil Waldron and Bro. Nydegger of the Welfare Committee of the LDS Church. The Star Primary Class entertained their mothers Wednesday at Primary. The children presented a program for their mothers and gave them a gift. Refreshments were served by teachers Janet Firth and Mary Fdtrol r cents. Through the years we have provided millions of dollars in low-cofinancing to thousands of people who have come to us for financial help. In addition, savers at First Security have been rewarded with guaranteed interest on their deposits . . . currently the highest bank interest permitted by law on passbook savings. Member ii Q- -- sessions. the ground yesterday in an operation designed to test a techpossible earth landing nique for returning astronauts. The Spacecraft, a special test model, was dropped from a airplane. Its three parachutes opened and slowed the descent to 30 feet per second. Then, at a few feet above the ground, the four Thiokol solid propellant rocket motors fired toward the ground, slowing the vehicle's rate of descent to only 10 feet per second as it touched down. Nicknamed the "Softee," (for soft landing), the solid propellant motors were developed and for NASA's Manned Spacecraft Center by Thiokol at its Elkton, Maryland, Division. Each motor is 21 inches long, 5 inches in diameter, and produces 6,000 pounds of thrust in a thrust program. They are unique in that the nozzle is located at a angle from the longitudinal axis of the rocket motor case. This presented difficulties since it meant that the extremely hot, high velocity exhaust gases had to make a right angle turn to pass through the nozzle. The problem was solved by Thiokol rocket engineers through the use of special intwo-lev- 0 First Security Bank has proudly served the banking needs of this area. Over the years we have become good neighbors and friends, and our mutual respect and trust has grown, though times be good or bad. First Security Bonk of Utoh, N.A. Techniques Conference Deep Roots in Tremonton I after an examination had been made of the book If future astronauts return to keeping methods at the Memorial home which had been re- earth on land instead of water, quested by the commissioners they may cushion their landing to determine if proper accountwith solid propellant motors ing procedures were being used. made by Thiokol Chemical CorThe that poration. report indicated several suggestions had been Robert L. Marquardt, a Thioput into effect in the books at kol Vice President and Executhe home, and other suggestions tive Director of their Aerospace were made which the commis- Center in Ogden, said that four sioners felt would be beneficial d thrust rockets lowto the manager of the home. ered an Apollo Spacecraft to Baugh, ment should be handled by the Welfare rather department, than through Mr. Walker and the Home. A report was submitted by Theron B. Lee of Lee and states. 1965 MIA by the Thiokol Tests Soft Landing U sioners agreed to the seasonal maintenance of this road. A letter of appreciation was received from Marcellus Palmer for the work done on his access road to his property at Curlew and asking that the road be graded and graveled when the county equipment was in that area. Mr. Palmer said he would be glad to pay for the work. Ann Summers. 1 iO of U.S.U. Mr. and Mrs. Deloris Stokes were in Ogden during the week on business. If JT Corvair Only one made in America with its engine in the rear and its trunk in front Only one made in America that doesn't need power steering to make it handle easily Only one made in America that offers a 6 with as much as 180 hp. ..in Corsa models Only one made in America that feels as completely at home at a sports car rally as it does at a church picnic Only one made in America that's pro snow and anti antifreeze (it has no radiator) Only one way you can see the U.S.A. this summer in a buy like this-s- ee your Chevrolet dealer now. The Pri- mary Presidency were also present. Overnight guest Friday of Miss Paula Vee Stokes was Miss Susan Bowen of Logan. Other visitors Sunday at the Deloris Stokes home were Kathy and Karen David and Mr. Chad Mitchell, all students J te SKE THE U.S.A. J THE NO. Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET 1 WAV CHEVELLE CHEVY II CORVAIR FROIIK CHEVROLET COMPANY 121 EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON PHONE 257-833- 6 |