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Show ' - : ; ; ' v- - - . - . ". - - t . " -- - . . i -- . . WEATHER REPORT Date August August August August August August August Max. Min. 92 92 60 60 55 60 58 61 57 12 13 14 84 15 87 85 89 82 16 17 18 LDEAOIEIM Prec. trace .02 VOL. 44 Golden Spike Committee To Tour Site Wreckage of station wagon in which, girl was killed when three vehicles were involved in highway accident early Sunday morning, Aug. 15, 15 miles northwest of Tremonton. seven-year-ol- d Early Morning Accident Claims Life of Old Shelly Burt 7-Ye- ar Tragedy hit an Idaho family, moving to Utah to make their home in Utah, at 4:45 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 15 when their seven year old daughter was killed as a result of a three vehicle accident on highway 30s 15 miles northwest of Tremonton. The mother and a sister of the dead girl were also injured at the and were hospitalized Valley Hospital. Killed was Shelly Burt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wayne Burt. Involved in the accident, according to patrolman Ralph officer, Kotter, investigation was a 1964 International driven by Kenneth C. Hammond, Jr., 27, of 1201 East Fifth, Hutchinson, Kans., which struck the rear of the Burt station wagon, pushing it off the highway, then swerved into a pick-u- p truck and trailer, and then leaving the highway. The truck was towing a second unit of the same design. In the sleeper of the cab was relief driver Ralph Kelpiner, 34, 211 East 2nd Street, Ellin-wooseven-year-ol- d Trail-er-Tote- r, d. Kans. v Driver of the station wagon was Mrs. Shirley J. Burt, 32. She was accompanied by her children, Vicki, 3, no injuries; Kathy, 12, no injuries, twin daughters, Carolyn and Connie, 6, Carolyn, injured; Mike, 11, cuts and bruises, and Shelley. Mr. Burt was a passenger in the pick-u- p truck, driven by his sister, Lottie E. Burt, 28, of 544 N. 400 E., Provo. The truck was pulling a trailer loaded with household goods.. Neither Mr. Burt or his sister were injured. Mr. Hammond told Patrolman Kotter that he had seen the cars ahead on the highway, but at a distance. He said he was watching the cloud formation to the east, and before he realized it, he had hit the station wagon. Mr. Hammond was cited for improper overtaking and - appeared before Judge Christof-ferse- n in Brigham City Court, Monday morning, where he was fined $50, which was paid. No representative of law enforcement agencies was present at the hearing, according to Judge Christoffersen. Talent Find Deadline Set For Friday Night final reminder to all those interested in entering the Farm Bureau Talent Find, which is held in connection with the Box Elder County Fair, that the deadline for entering the contest has been slated for Friday, Aug. 20. There are three classifications, according to age, in which contestants will be classto ed. Winners are eligible enter the contests held in connection with the State Fair. A The contest will be Wednesday, Aug. 25, at P.M. at the County Grounds. Fair All interested persons should Mrs. Duane contact either or Mrs. Glen Frank, Ward, 257-342- 2 GL8-246- Pre-Scho- County Graduates Receive Degrees from Brigham Young held 8:00 Registration at Junior High August 27th The registration date for Bear River Junior High School has been slated for Friday, August 27, according to Ford Jeppson, principal. The students are to meet at the new Junior High building with registration for the Ninth graders beginning at 8:30 a.m., the Eighth graders will begin at 9:30 a.m., and will be followed by the Seventh graders at 10:30. All junior high students will receive through the mail a letter listing their schedule for the coming year and the fees to be charged for the classes. Students are to bring their registration cards with them when they register. Listed among the graduates to receive Bachelor's degree are Roger William Jensen and Linda Rae Jeppsen and Shauna Sheffield of Brigham City; Colleen Germer of Deweyville and Marily Letty Perry of Willard, from Box Elder County. Merrill R. Petty of Fielding will receive a Master of Accountancy degree, Phillip D. Oyler of Brigham City, a Master of Recreation Education; Lewis Larry Boothe, and Harold D. Bywater, Brigham City will be awarded Master of Science degrees; as also will Betty Hun-sakHelquist of Honeyville. Bowling Leagues Seek Members Anyone wishing to join the Mens Monday Night League which is played at 9:00, Ladies Mixed Doubles or the 6:45 League at the Golden Bowl are asked to contact Farrell Williams at or Loyal Glenn at the Bowling Alley. The regular season is slated to start cither the first or second week in September. 5 interest to all parents will be a special tea to be given to introduce and inform kindergarten parents on what they can expect their children to learn in the first year of school. Gene Jorgensen of the Board of Education will be the guest speaker. The North Box Elder PTA Council officers urge all parents of children to attend this meeting, Wednesday even'ng, Aug. 25 at North Park Elementary School at 7:30. They also remind parents that their most important crop is their children. y were entered, or attempted entry was made. Harris Truck and Equipment, small amount of money taken. Stohl Feed and Grain, entry and exit. Office of F. P. Nielson and Sons, approximately $200.00 in currency. Anderson Lumber Company, 30 calibre rifle and small change. Gephart Stores Co., clothing valued at $45.00 and $35.00 in currency. Adam's Drug, brief case and $100.00 in currency. Pamakims, enteced rear storage room, but not store. M 1 pre-scho- continued page 4 County Nurse Position is Considered by Officials Additional up Monday discussion came with the County Commissioners on the replacement of Joyce Juchau, one of the county health nurses, as she will be leaving the county employ Sept. 1. Mrs. Inez Deem brought Mel-b- a Andersen to meet the commissioners and make application for the position on recommendation of Dr. Ficklin. Mr. Utah State Liquor Agency, entry and exit. Union Pacific Railroad Depot, attempt. County Annex., County Agents office, attempt. Markham's, attempt. Norm's Tire Service, entry, nothing missing. Chief Carroll stated that due to the nature of the crime and number of entries made, assistance to the city police department has been given by Brigham City Police, Garland Police Department, Sheriffs office and Uoion Pacific special agents in the overall study of burglaries. Reeder said he had received a resume of Mrs. Andersen's qualifications for the position. It was explained that the commissioners were thinking of hiring a nurse for part time duty to assist Mrs. Deem, because the state had reduced the amount of their participation and financing the program had become more difficult. Mrs. Andersen said she would not be interested in a part time position. Mrs. s. I Commissioners Monday on the policing action taken on Willard Bay during the Bonneville Boat Regatta last weekend. He explained the expense involved comin the action and was mended by the officials for the good work done at that time. .11 6 T" ? n i II ' ill Women's Department Supervisors Offer Last Slinute Instructions For the benefit of those who may have not received a copy of the Box Elder County Fair premium book, Mrs. Fay reminds the ladies that exhibits to the Women's Division will be received Tuesday, August 24 from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. and until 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, August 25. At this time the doors will be closed to the public and the judging will be made. Baked goods, bread and cakes, etc., should also be on display, Wednesday, Aug. 25 before judging begins at 10:00 a.m. e, The County was notified by the Utah State Association of Counties of a suggestion made by Elizabeth Vance, investigator for the Utah Division of the State Industrial Commission. She had J H Flowers do not need to be exhibited until Thursday morning, August 26. Judging in this department will start at 9:00 a.m. Winners in this department may collect their prize money anytime Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the exhibition building. exhibits may be removed from the displays after 9:00 All p.m. Mrs. McMurdie also stressed the need for more displays of baked goods, canning and floral arrangements. x ,J received II from state V V" ' yew LilKZ LORRY E. RYTTINC Will Receive Master of Science Degree The University of Utah is pleased to announce Lorry E. Rytting, 3287 Joyce Dr., Salt Lake City, as one of more than 225 students who will be awarded advanced degrees at its Summer annual Commencement, August 21. Mr. Rytting, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rytting, Tremonton, Utah, is a candidate for a Master of Science degree, majoring in journalism. Advanced work towards the degree included a thesis enEducatitled, "Audio-Visution: Its Place in Schools and Departments of Journalism and Mass Communications." Mr. Rytting, a Bear River High School graduate, received his B. S. degree in journalism from Brigham Young Universto ity in 1952. He is married the former Gloria Wallis, Vernal. They are the parents of five children. He has been president of Kappa Tau Alpha, (a national scholastic journalism society); a member of Delta Chi; the high Sigma school relations committee; and Phi Kappa Phi. honorary. He will be working in public relations and publications at the Deem asked about a raise in salary as it had been three years since she had an increase, but the commissioners said because of the employment problem and the decrease in valuation they are making no increases in the county salaries. Approval was given for an ad from the county in the Peach Days edition of the Box Elder News and Journal at a cost of Division of Continuing Educa$35. They also authorized an ad in the State Fair program at tion at the U of U next year. The Summer Commencement $100 per page, which had been will be held in the University's requested earlier. Nielsen Fieldhouse at Einar Asks Road Work Tom Johnston of Wheelon re- 6:30 p.m. The Commencement address will be delivered by ported that the road between Beaver Dam and Wheelon is President Hugh B. Brown, First Counselor in the First Presigoing to pieces and some oil is of the Church of Jesus badly needed because of the dency Latter-daSaints. severe dust problem there. He Christ of University President James was informed that the county will be doing some work on C. Fletcher said the graduating this road within the next 30 class will number about 700 which is 117 more than in Augdays. ust, 1964. y Aerospace at U.S.U. Assigned New Professor Lt. Colonel Roland H. Taylor has been assigned as professor of aerospace studies at Utah State University, succeeding Lt. Colonel David A. Mayo Jr., who has been assigned to Maxwell AFB, Alabama, as the base personnel officer. CoL Taylor is a native of Missouri. He graduMarionville, Mo., High School and received his BS and MA degrees from the University of Los Angeles in Marionville, ated from meterology. He is a veteran of 24 years service, having served three overseas tours in Africa (1951-54- ), and Germany (1954-55- ), His previous Turkey (1959-60assignment before coming to Utah State University was at Ent AFB, Colorado, as commander of the 4th Weather ). Wing. ' compliants The letter asked that the counties of the state take steps if such practices exist to cor- rect them. The commissioners signed a Warranty deed of easement allowing the Ogden River Water Users a corner of Box Elder County property at Willard to construct an access road to their canal. Dick Bird of the Water users assured the commissioners, they would put in two cattle guards so the cattle will be fenced in and assurred them there is no problem with any of the property owners in the area. Posse to Feature 'Chuck Wagon' Breakfast Daily The annual "Chuck Wagon" breakfast held in connection with the Box Elder County Fair will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday starting at 6:00 a.m. Pre-Scho- ol Physical Examinators Listed According to Joyce Juchau, public health nurse, continuous health supervision by physic-an- s and dentists is essential in order that beginning physical defects may be recognized and steps taken for their correction. By following the advice of the physician and dentist, parents assume responsibility for their part in building future good health for their children. Examinations should be com- The Board of Education of Box Elder County, with cooperation of the Box Elder Medical Society has made provisions for all children entering kinder-gratefirst, seventh and ninth grades of senior high to have physical examinations by their family physician. The cost of such examination is $1.00 per student of the kindergarten and first grade, and $2.00 for all other students. This does not include medication or immunization that may be needed. Costs of immunization is $2.00 for D.P.T., Diptheria, Pertussis (whooping cough), Tetanus (lock jaw), booster $2.00 for Diptheria, Pertussis and Tetanus, Smallpox $2.00, Polio $3.00. Urinalysis free. opening listed under school district will pay the kindergarten and first grade student physical fees. Nothing is paid on the older students. This arrangement may not be available next year, according to school district officials. Hereafter, pupils entering elementary school for the first time as kindergarten students will receive the $1 assistance from school board on physicals. Dental checkups and corrective measures are also necessary to keep the school child in physical wellbeing. Medical record sheets are available at doctor's office and also from public health nurse. Miss Juchau. the ary and presented to the Supervisor at the Fair Grounds. I the school 30, The Book rules prior to the County Fair. The Health Certificate must be given by a licensed veterin- V.rt August the of $1 of Fair , day term. "REMINDER regulations to pleted prior Bill Waldron, President of the anBox Elder County Fair, nounces that it will be the responsibility of the livestock exhibitors to secure a Health Certificate and meet any other v TPM t j: several various places in the indicating that tjiere is some discrimination being made in the amount of salary paid to women for equal work done. . n, if" Of particular An-tin- MMS Reports Discriminations 1 The Tremonton City Just'ce Court report for the month of July lists 16 drivers who were cited for speeding. They are o Florence He!en Hammond, A. Garcia, Douglas M. Garfield, John Henry Porritt, Ralph F. Dietrichm, Joseph Ralph Glover, Edward John Andres, Harold Theodore John L. Austin, Mil- - A report was made by Sheriff Warren Hyde to the County 5 MOJ blaze. Traffic Citations Listed for July Police Action At Boat Regatta Commended r if Special Meeting Wednesday Burglars Enter 12 Tremonton Business Firms Early Tuesday someBurglars had a hey-datime early Tuesday morning when entry and attempted entry was made on 12 different business houses in Tremonton, according to information released Wednesday morning by Police Chief, Don Carroll. A set pattern of entry was followed in almost all cases, stated Chief Carroll, indicating the culprits were acquainted with tested methods of entry, and took what items could be used personally. Sometime between the hours of midnight and 6:00 a.m. Tuesday the following business firms met with the commissioners in regard to the county's fire insurance. They asked Mr. Hall to get some of values blank statement forms to be filled out, as the made have commissioners some changes they felt necessary in the insurable values on various buildings in the county. John Davis of Salt Lake City and his mother, Mrs. Monida Davis of Ogden met with the commissioners for the second time regarding the fire which burned the ground cover from Mrs. Davis's property west of Corinne. They were anxious to determine how the fire staitod and why it was not reported. They said they had paid $1600 to get this land to meet the requirements for Soil Bank Land and that they had a lease offer for pasture, which would be lost on account of the Hall AI NO. 48 19, 1965 flW The accompanying chart indicates where the parade forms between 6th and 8th North on 1st East Street. Parade chairmen Jay Hirschi and Paul Croney urge all entries to be in position ready for the judging which begins promptly at 1 p.m. Every effort is being made to start the big parade at the newly announced time, 2 o'clock. Any group or business not yet entered is en-couraged to make plans and get registered and ready for start- ing time. Arrangements were also made to present complimentary rodeo tickets to the committee members, in the hopes they could remain over for the evening show. Arnold AUGUST THURSDAY, PARADE ROUTE OUTLINED group. Parents Invited To ol pre-scho- Brigham Young University has announced the names of 982 students who will receive degrees at the summer convocation of the 90th annual Commencement, to be held Thursday (tonight) at George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Members of the Golden Spike Committee has set Saturday, Aug. 28 as the day when they would make a trip to go over the actual area that will compose the Golden Spike National site. Bruce Keyes, Monument Frank Stevens and DeLone Glover met with the commissioners Monday to invite them to accompany the committee on this trip. Aug. 28 being the last day of the County Fair makes .it impossible for Commissioner William D. Burton to make the trip, and the other commissioners felt they would be unable to attend a luncheon following the trip, because of responsibilities at the fair. The county officials agreed to host the luncheon in Tremonton for members of the committee who come from all parts of the state, and said part of them would make a tour with the Tremonton, Utah . - !u rjy - - , - I vki 1 Golden Spike Rodeo Queen and Attendants Selected Tuesday evening to reign as royalty during the Box Elder Golden Spike Rodeo, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 27, 28 were center, Leslie Stephens, of Garland; Judy Baker, left, North Ogden and Kristy Champneys, right as ?.Uendants. The girls were chosen from a field of eight top flight riders. The queen committee consists of Stan Reese, chairman, Ben Tanaka and Harold Wadsworth members. |