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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 ;i;siif. t 1 if i. J I'll!. Kfc'flS 1 B o Festival annual Music sponsored by the Tremonton Women's Civic League will be presented this year by the well e trained 54 voice Missionary Choir of Brigham City. In the past this musical treat has been offered without charge, and this year it will be presented as a benefit for the The Four-Stak- Tremonton Park Improvement Fund, and donations will be accepted. An advance ticket sale is being launched by the gue members to promote now is in need of $2500 to purchase needed materials, and it is hoped local people will contribute generously to the worthy cause. When completed the Bowery will be an ideal place for fam- ily parties, ward and social and parties. group reunions Residents of the entire Bear River Valley will be able to enjoy the park with the proposed improvements which are planned. Lea- i.tf Parents Aid The choir is directed by Jean Madsen. It is a select group composed of the outstanding talent of Northern Utah. They will present a varied musical treat of familiar and classical evening, Wednesday music, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. in Tremonton First Ward chapel. Plans for the City Bowery are complete with construction to start immediately. Local contractors have pledged to Sought on Gurfew Law event. Parents of young people are urged to cooperate with the Tremonton Police Department in complying with the city curfew law for minors. Young people under 18 years of age should be at home by 10 p.m. unless they are accompanied by a parent, or returning from a social and going directly home. donate their time and equipment for the project. The fund cutting realize some good forage material. The potato vines were killed, but the potatoes in the ground were not damaged. However, the cold snap will hinder their growth considerable. Alfalfa Crop Damaged The county alfalfa crop was hard hit, with the second crop which was maturing for alfalfa seed being wiped out, and the stalks left, will have little value for feed. The coming third crop will also be delayed in growth, according to Mr. Finch. Range feed in the has been damaged, and livestock have started coming down out of the range areas. The celery crop was unharmed. Harold State of the Tippits Utah Parks and Recreation and Donald Smith from the State Fish and Game Department met with the county commissioners Monday to discuss of possible developments parks and recreation sites in the county. Commissioner Grover Harper asked what participation the state gives on road construction to these sites, and learned that the state avoids getting into this type of road work. Possible sites in the county were mentioned and the visitors explained the recreation planning of the state, and said they would like to know how much and to what extent the counties and cities can participate with these the state in developing sites so they can decide how best to use the federal money they have. These men said there would For eight consecutive years the Bear River High School F.F.A. Chapter has won a sweepstakes award at the Utah Unit &- 1 111 CINDY and CHER I BENNETT won first place in the state dance contest at the Utah State Fair last week. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, Tremonton. soon be completed an inventory made by the which is being University of Utah to help and determine the general recreational needs throughout the state. They asked the commissioners for their preferences on the development of a recreation site not including roads and the suggestion that the Devil's Playground area in the western part of the county would likely be their choice. When asked if the county had any money appropriated for this work, they were advised that there is no such appropriation. The state men then said a State master plan will be set up by the first of the year and if the county has a high priority on this plan, their project would then receive early consideration, providing the county has matching funds. They also indicated that if the county doesn't initiate projects, the state will. State Fair. In addition to winning the trophy for the best crops exhibit, chapter members accum- ulated enough points with catand Ag. tle, swine, sheep, mechanics exhibits to win the top chapter sweepstakes award for 1965. Garnering grand champion rosette in the sheep division son of were: Nolan Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bourne of Fielding with two Columbia i" jf-- O I and Quinten R. Champions Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinten Hess, also of Fielding, with a Grand Champion Hampshire. Continued on Back page Weather report Max. Date Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 80 44 44 51 56 62 56 Min. 35 25 S y MRS. CHARLENE TARBET placed among the top five contestants in the talent contest at. Utah State Fair. The five will hold another tryout in November to select a finalist. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodruff, Tremonton. Mary Jane Lemon and Cathleen Bott, of Brigham City are also in the top five contestants. SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Prec. .09 .15 25 30 30 33 38 NO. 53 - K t j sit , ' f " i i I I v J II f, . r Judging Team Bryce Petersen Lloyd Allen. Public Speaking Mela Petersen Conley Hansen BRING HONORS TO BOX ELDER Nord Petersen Clubs Place County Well in State Contests 4-- H The State Club Contests were held at I)gan, Friday and Saturday, September 16 and 17. Box Elder County walked away with a big share of the awards. Contest winners were: Field Crop Judging Contest: Box Elder County, 1st Place. This team will receive an all expense paid trip to the Club Roundup at Denver. Team members are: Nord Petersen, Lloyd Allen and Bryce Petersen. Nord Petersen won a gold trophy for the highest score of any member in the contest. Ellen James of Park Valley won 1st place in Agricultural Demonstrations. Award is an all expense paid trip to the Club Roundup, Denver. Ellen's demonstration was an efficient working corral for a Ellen James with Demonstration Project County Will Operate With One Public Health Nurse A discussion of public health needs and services in Box Elder County Monday at the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners resulted in the decision of the officials to try to operate the county program Mrs. Inez with one nurse, Deem. Mrs. Vivian Miller, District Supervisor of County Health Nurses and Mrs. Betty Streater, State Director of Public Health Nurses met with the commissioners for the discussion. They commended the work done by Miss Jucheu while employed in the county, and outlined to the commissioners just what a good health program is and reported that the Board of Education participates in this expense to With 2nd Degree Local Burglary Elwin B. Kelley, 42, was ar- rested Sept. 16 hy Ogden City police and has been charged with the breakin and burglary of the Anderson Lumber Company, on August 17. Kelley was arrested for driving in opposite direction on ' a street, found to have a car not registered in his name. Upon investigation, officers found considerable merchandise, and the rifle that was stolen from the local lumber one-wa- y company. He is presently being held in Box Elder County jail in lieu of $5,000.00 bail. the extent of 30r,r. They pointed out that this will mean a curtailed health program in the county. The commissioners explained that the state had started this program, and have continually cut back on their participation in it. The visitors said the same thing exists in the state with some of the federal programs, as in some cases they want the local governmental units to realize what can be done along some of these lines, then let them take over the handling of beef set-uPublic Speaking Winners Conly Hansen of East Garland won first place in the boy's Public Speaking Contest, and received gold watch. Meta Petersen of Tremonton placed a' seconds in the girls Public Speaking Contest. Award - Blue Ribbon. Second place in Range Judging contest went to Linda Pugs-leFae Carter, Lynn and Layne Palmer. Award - 2 day trip within the state. Ribbon Winners Blue Ribbon winners were: Kathleen Karnely, Vickie Jensen, in Home Economics Judging Contest; Cheryl Kunzler. Linda Pugsley, in Agricultural Demonstration Contest. Other County winners participating in state contest were: Livestock Judging Contest: Billy Rhodes, Greg Rose, Bryce Petersen: Dairy Judging Contest: Kent Anderson, Hal Anderson, Lloyd Allen; Style Dress Revue: Kathryn Nicholas, Julie Walker, Kathleen Cook; Meal Ann Nicholas, Preparation: Sharon Rasmussen; Food DemSuzanne onstration: Larson. Vickie Jensen and Clothing Demonstration: Kathleen Karnely, Gloria Fukui. State Civil Defense Alert Now On them. The two state officials reported that according to a survey, there should be one public health nurse for each 5000 population and with the Medicare program getting underway soon, it will take one nurse for each 2000 population. The commissioners expressed concern on just how much such service should ,be given and noted that part of the nursing work is handled by individuals, as the students have to have a certificate from their family doctor before entering the first, seventh and tenth grades. The commissioners then reported they have decided to go with the one nurse for the present, then reconsider the matter at a later date if it doesn't work out successfully. on the request A decision made earlier for a beer license by the Rocky Point restaurant was issued with the denial of the request in keeping with the county policy not to issue any new beer licenses. similar request from Vicky's Cafe at South Willard was answered in the same manner. A The State of Utah is under a practice Civil Defense alert at the present time, advises Emery Wight, County Chairman. The public is cautioned that any exercises carried on al this time are in connection with this practice alert. Mr. tc Wight advises the public continue their normal activities but at the same time do three things: 1st - Review personal and family survival plans, 2nd Assure the adequacy of Or Hand stocks of food, water, etc., for at least two weeks, and 3rd - Keep informed of the Hi-Stepp- developing situation and comply with all official directions issued by respective local governments. Remember this is a Practice Alert. YOUNG MARRIEDS HOLD PARTY The Young Marrieds of the 6th Ward held a party at the High School Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Johnson in charge. Volley ball was enjoyed followed by a dinner. lovely Approximately 35 were present. Win Drill Team ers Trophy at Brigham Peach Days City; and Mrs. Beverly Miller Johnson, national baton twirling champion, Long Beach, Calif. Judging was done on a 10 50 point point for inspection, for marching and maneuvering and 40 points for general effect Winner of the 36 inch trophy for the best drill team at Brigham City Peach Days this year were the Bear River There were ten teams contesting for the honor. Judging the teams Saturday morning prior to the parade were Captain A. J. Fisher, Miss Ogden Defense Depot; Carol Cook, a music major at Westminster College, Salt Lake basis. The award was presented at the awards program held at Box Elder High school gym, Saturday night. Reapportionment Named Appointment 1 I Man Charged County Committee on 1 lib ( At' THURSDAY, 4-- Sweepstakes Award Won By Bear River High FFA tMiwWIiiflll'fiilte JTREMONTON, UTAH high-countr- y County Recreation Sites Urged By State Officials Committee Win Additional Honors i AD 44 Killing Frost Hits Crops one-thir- d the iW l gram is the Tremonton Womens' Civic League for their annual Musical Festival. Farmers of Box Elder County suffered a great economic loss last weekend when killing frost wiped out the majorfield ity of the tomato and corn crops, with estimated damage reaching half a million dollars. The low temperature reported was 25 degrees, Thursday and Friday. Tomatoes were hardest hit, with some farmers never startcoming to pick. The canning pany accepted a few tomatoes after the frost. Farmers have averaged about seven tons of harvested crops which is about of anticipated harvest. to Ray Finch, According county agent, the sweet corn was nearly all picked before the frost, but field corn was damaged to the extent that a was necessary to fast '- Tlh IB VOL. Annual Music Festival to Feature Well Known Singers a-- - Q Four Stake Missionary Choir of Brigham City will be heard in a Benefit Concert to aid the Tremonton City Bowery Funds. Sponsoring the musical pro ierprr.t of Ruel M. Omer J. Call, Miles Ferry and D. B. Green as the Apportionment Committee of the County was made Monday by Grover Harper, Chairman of the County Commissioners. Mr. Harper reported these men were the ones recommended by their political parties. In compliance with a request by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council for an official liason to work with them from Box Elder County, the board appointed Grover Harper to act in this capacity. Recorder Margaret County Evans reported to the commissioners that she had completed a description of State Fish and Game owned lands in the county that have been acquired by the State from private ownership. This was done so the county assessor could place a value on the land as is called for in the proposed agreement between the county and the State Department of Fish and Game. Mrs. Evans also reported she had made a list of the property that is in the name of the county, as she had been r requested, and had marked a map showing the location of each of the pieces of county r t owned property. The appreciation of the Board was expressed for her efforts. 3 NOTICE Tremonton City officials are urging local residents to check the placement of garbage cans and refuse containers along the alleyways. These containers are to be placed on private property, not in the right of way. A program of weed removal and grading is to be accomplished in the near future. Citations will be issued for noncompliance of this request, effective Saturday, Sept. 25, 1965. Tremonton Mayor and City Council BEAR RIVER FIRST PLACE WINNERS Shira Housley, Georgia Adams, Mary-AnThompson, (publicity), Betty Peterson Carol Ann Mecham, Diane Stein, Ethel Mae Palmer, (historian) Lauretta Erickson, Margene Nish, (secre n i fli tary), Peggy Robbins, Christie Erickson, Emileo Marble, Diane Burns, Jeane Nielson, Anita Nielson, Camy Stokes, Geri Payne, Vicki Holdaway, Debra Gibson and Julie Johnson. Mrs. Bonnie Hill is advisor and GayLynn Christensen is president. |