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Show Bear River Stake Sets Quarterly Conference The quarterly conference of the Bear River Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, set for Saturday 23 and and Sunday, October 24, in Garland, will be attended by LDS Church officials from Salt Lake City, Utah. B. They are Elders Gordon Hinckley, a member of the Church's Council of Twelve Apostles, Henry E. Christiansen and Leland H. Monson. They are scheduled to speak at general conference sessions and confer with local Church leaders. General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the Stake Tabernacle. Bear River Stake President Arthur Ralph Michaelis, Garland, will conduct all conference sessions. The Belmont Ward chapel which will be dedicated Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24, following conference ses- - sions The building project was under the direction of the bishopL. of Howard ric, composed Capener, Bishop: John A. Bourne and Dennis H. Udy, counselors. In May of 1965 Mr. Udy moved to California and Gordon O. Bronson was sustained as second counselor. y Groundbreaking ceremonies were held September 3, 1962, with work commencing Sept. 5. Good fall and winter weather were conducive to rapid construction of the building. The first meeting was held in the new building June 16. 1963. The finance committee included C. M. Cornwall, Oleen Gain, Gordon A. Bronson, and Merrill Petty. Mr. Petty moved from the ward and Douglas E. Roche was made a member of committee. Construction the superintendent was George C. Randall and Norma W. Fors-berwas project clerk. g Total cost of the building was $283,706.78. Donated labor amounted to $21,567.46, donated equipment and materials A valued at $6,381.90. were total of $22,529.55 was spent on furnishings. Director Seeks Information Local Dentist On Empty Business Buildings To Serve as Board Member Mayor Willis Hansen introduced Lenn C. Jensen. Director of the Brigham City Industrial Commission to the commissioners Monday, and he offered his assistance to the county. He asked that someone who is acquainted with the county show him around so he could become acquinnted with any available business buildings, in case a business is interested in locating in this area. The commissioners said they would be to show Mr. Jensen happy around when he is ready. They expressed the opinion that the only such buildings in the county would probably be in Brig-haCity, Tremonton or Garland. Mayor Willis Hansen and Councilman Rudolph Kaiser inquired as to what would be necessary to get permission to run a storm drain along the so the old UIC water could be dumped into the North Lake. The commissioners told the two representatives of Brigham City that they had only a verbal statement that the State Road Department will turn this over to the county, but if this was done, and the permission granted, the city would have to assume all responsibility for any damage to any property owners if the drain was put in. right-of-wa- right-of-wa- y y Alums Return to Bear River Alumni members of Bear River High school will be welcomed back to their Alma Mater this week with the annual Homecoming festivities getting last night. underway "Memories In Reflection" them-ethe assembly to lead off the events of the Homecoming, and the Alumni Tea sponsored by the Phi Gamma followed the d assembly. Several activities are planned for today, with the motorcade set for 2 p.m. and a pep rally under the traffic light on Main Street in Tremonton as a climax. The Homecoming football game will be with Weber Warriors at 8 p.m. and a dance to finish the annual event. Homecoming royalty will be chosen for the dance and alumni members will be honored. 1 policy-makin- g dentists, dental educa- tors, dental manufacturers and guests from around the world is expected. WEATHER Date October 14 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 18 October 1!) October 20 53 55 59 60 62 32 34 .02 32 X. 1 RAY ASHCRAFT for Mayor Candid "Popl' Tkktf JES5I ill M. DAY Candidate for Mayor "CIHion' TkktT the regular stake priestfor leadership meeting stake presidency, clerks, high council, bishoprics, and clerks. Melchizcdek Priesthood presidencies, unit and group leaders. The music for the Sunday morning session will be furnished by the Stake Choir and a Sunday School chorus will present special music for the afternoon meeting. 9 is hood are now Legal proceeding under way to disincorporate the t are tiring are Rupert Blackham, president and Wayne Fryer as member. Hold over members are Zane Wheatlcy and Douglas Burbank. In Bear River City, Roland Scoffield and Chester Christen-se- n are in the race for four year trustees, with no candidate on the Citizen's ticket for mayor. The present mayor, Lee C. Johnsen is a candidate for and Gordon Holmgren is also trying for another term as trustee. Dwight Anderson is the other candidate as a trustee. The People's ticket in Fielding carries the name of E. W. Sutherland for president; Gale Welling and Thayne Jones as board members, and the Citizen's nominated Emerson Earl for president; Keith Moss and Keith Coombs as members. Richard Peterson is a holda over board member and r Petersen is the UTAH Approving a new salary schedule for the year, Box Elder County Teachers have written finish to a discord that has plagued both the teaching profession and the Box Elder County Board of Education. hold-over- town of Bothwell. and citizens to will have the opportunity on the vote their convictions matter at the November election. Heading the Progressive ticfor Presiket in Deweyville dent is Jess Earl, with Willis Zilles and Lettie Snow as candidates for board members. Clarence Perry is the Citizen's choice for president. His runMelbourne ning mates Grow and Layne Gardner. Re- TREMONTON, . Following a temporary agree ment to return to the school rooms, a week late this fall, a committee was appointed September 7, to work out a salary schedule acceptable to the board of education and the of the professional employees district. At their regular meeting of October 13, the board accepted the recommendation of the committee, and the teachers ratified the same at their special meeting Monday night. The new schedule begins at $4,656 for a bachelor of science degree. A master's degree starting salary is $4,956. After 15 years, teachers with bachelor degrees receive $7,524 and master's, $7,824. The new schedule includes a $133,300 increase in salaries for Charles Hunter Named To NSIA C. E. Hunter, vice president and general manager of Thio-kol'- s Wasatch Division, has cei elected to the Executive Committee of the National Industrial Association. The NSIA is a organization which American industry of all types. It acts in an advisory cjpacity to the Armed Forces, tie Department of Defense or any other government agency which requires the association's aid, cooperation or constructive criticism concerning matters of policy. Mr. Hunter has been associat-e- l with Thiokol since 1958. He is a member of many civic and professional groups including the Greater Los Angeles Chapof ter the Association of the U. S. Army, of which he is a director; the Navy League, and the American Ordnance Association, of which he is a life I 1965-6- It also lowers to 15 from years when the maximum crement is reached. 16 in- Midland Camp Sets Meeting ' The Midland Camp, Daugh- member. ters of Utah Pioneers, has slated their next meeting for 28th. The Thursday, Octoljer meeting will le held at El Meda Jones home and will begin at 2:30. The lesson, "Pioneer Forts of the West", will be Smith. Mrs. given by Polly Elmira Hcppler will be OCTOBER 21, THURSDAY, March of Dimes fight against birth defects is the fight of all those who hope that every child may be born healthy and live a normal life," declared Mr. John P. Hess, Farmers Ins. Group County Campaign Director, today. Returning home from a meeting in Denver, Colo., of March of Dimes volunteer leaders representing Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming, Mr. Hess called for volunteers to help bring this goal nearer by raising funds in the January 1966 March of Dimes campaign. Mrs. Vernon P.T.A. COUNCIL MEETS Holding their regular monthly meeting at the Thatcher-Pen-ros- e School recently were the P.T.A. Council. President LaRene Napoli conducted the meeting. Mrs. Frank Karnely discussed the Family Life Programs and Mrs. Gene Chiodo discussed the drive for the P.T.A. Magazine. The eye and audio screening which was held in the Park and Grouse Valley schools this past week was also reported on. Creek NO. 3 Thiokol Participates In Poseidon Contract Thiokol Chemical CorporaWasatch Division will join the Hercules Powder Company as joint subcontractors to the Lockheed Missiles and Space Company in a contract awarded by the U.S. Navy to develop the POSEIDON C3 first stage rocket motor. The Wasatch Division will receive several million dollars to participate in the development phase of the program which will continue for over four years and will require about 100 people to maintain. The POSEIDON, being a larger and higher performing missile than the POLARIS, is designed as a replacement sile for POLARIS and will be launched from submarines with almost no changes to existing launching equipment. Thiokol and Hercules have joined forces in a joint venture in the recently awarded development contract, with Hercules as the senior partner. Hercules will be responsible for detail design, procurement of all case manufacturcomponents, ing, and motor final assembly. Thiokol will provide engineering assistance to Hercules in the areas of nozzles and insulations, be responsible for all propellant and grain designs, tion's Convention Held For March Of Dimes Volunteer Workers "The 15 Hansen also attended the Colorado meeting. "Birth defects are the nation's second greatest destroyer of life," said the March of leader. Dimes "They cause twice as many deaths, both and after before birth, as cancer and nearly three times as many as stroke. At least half a million unborn babies die each year as a result of defects. Another are 60,000 born alive but 'succumb to those defects in infancy or childhood or as adults. continued back page conduct environmental testing, and load the Hercules cases with solid propellant and return them to Hercules for final assembly. This newly awarded development phase will be followed by a production program. Activity in negotiating for the production contract is expected to occur toward the close of the development phase. Charles E. Hunter, vice president and general manager, stated that the Wasatch Division had already processed over 100 million pounds of 1st stage propellant of the type to be used in Poseidon. The Division has also manufactured over 1,500 motors of the size,-chaburning pressure, time, and insulation virtually identical to the Poseidon C3 first stage. "Our joint venture with Hercules on this program aims over 42 years of expedience in solid propellant rocketry at the Poseidon program and we feel confident about the success of this development phase and a resulting producMr. tion follow-ocontract," Hunter stated. Poseidon manageThiokol's ment will include Edward J. Heesacker, program manager; Warren Allen, project engineer; Leland Jacobson, quality engineer; Robert Hutchison, manufacturing engineer; and Henry Nowak, test engineer. mber n imns PTA Slales Parent-Teache- r Night The Bear River High School - Teachers Association will hold their "Back to School Night" for all parents next Wednesday. Octolxr 27th, at the high school starting at 7:30 p.m. All parents arc urged to attend and meet the teachers at the school. The parents and teachers will meet in groups, but appointments can !e made at that time for individual meetings. Parent Don-nett- hold-ove- registrar. Stanford Fonnesbeck will represent his ticket for Mayor of Mariner Munk Howell with continued back page Attend State NEPHI WESTERGARD Unopposed at Mayor for Garland MeKinley Slales Annual Carnival i Teachers Accept New Salary Schedule at Monday Meeting bers. In Garland, Nephi Westergard was unanimously named as candidate for mayor on both tickets. Ray Evans and Wallace Sperry are candidates for city councilmen on the "Citizens" ticket and Harold Hall and Boyd Munns are slated on the "Peoples" vif" were Nominating meetings held in all incorporated towns in northern Box Elder County during the week and citizens will vote for their leaders even though in some cases only one candidate has accepted the nomination. In Bothwell. Dessie Hunsaker is the National candidate for Town Board presitlent. Running on that ticket for board member positions are Dallas StokThe es and Kent Newman. Federal ticket lists Max Anderson for President. Don Bingham and John Ebeihard for board members. Retiring are Summers, president ; George Max Anderson and Emile Kup-femembers. T. R. Sessions and Golden Anderson are the 35 Prec, Nominating conventions were held last week to select city candidates to run in the November 2nd elections. In Tremonton the "Peoples" ticket named S. Ray Ashcraft for mayor; Pete Mayo Jr. and Harry Drew for four year councilmen. The "Citizens" group selected Jesse M. Day for mayor, with Ernest Brenkman and Ronald D. Ransom as four year councilmen. s VOL. 45 36 42 35 REPORT Max. Min. 74 Candidates Glen Niclson heads the Peoples ticket in Elwood and Charlie Matlock and Linden Thompson are on that ticket for positions on the town board. The Citizen's ticket lacks a candidate for president, but carries the names of Reed Miller and Kazuo Sayama for board mem- Tremonton, Garland Select Candidates for Gty Posts ticket. Pictures and short sketches of each of the candidates will appear in next week's issue. B. Hinckley LEADER1 Valley Towns Select r, Six dentists will represent Utah at the 106th annual session of the American Dental Association, being held Nov. in Las Vegas. Serving as delegates to the House of Delegates, the Association's body, will be: Drs. Burton M. Todd and William C. Crockatt, both of Salt Lake City, and Reese B. Mason, Tremonton. Alternate delegates will be: Drs. R. C. Dalgleish and E. Keith Liguell, both of Salt Lake City, and William G. Burdett, Ogden. More than 600 essays, clinics, lectures, films and exhibits will be presented on the scientific program. Attendance of 20,000 Elder Cordon the Bear River Stake. Built at a cost of $283,706.78 Belmont Chapel to be Dedicated The dedication of the new Belmont Ward Chapel will be held Sunday, Oct. 24 at 4:30 p.m. following the afternoon session of the Bear River Stake Conference. Elder Gordon B. Hinckley representing the general authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints will offer the dedicatory prayer. Following the forming of the Belmont Ward June 28, 1959, with members from the Plymouth, Riverside and Fielding wards, plans were made for the construction of a new chapel. President Michaelis explains the early hour of the afternoon meeting is set so the people of the stake may attend the dedication of the Belmont Ward chapel at 4:30. The first meeting of the conference is set for 2 p.m. Saturday. Those to attend are a member of the stake presidency, high council advisor of Sunday School, stake clerks, ward bishops, high priest group leaders. Also meeting from 2 until 4 o'clock the same day will be members of the Sunday School Stake Board, high council advisors and member of the stake presidency. At 4:30, a special meeting for ward record examiners, bishops and high priesthood group leaders is scheduled, then the evening meeting from 7 until Announcement is made this week by P.T.A. officers of the School Halloween MeKinley 'Carnival which has been slated for Friday evening, Oct. 29th. The carnival, which has in the past begun at 6:30, will feature upper being served from 6:00 at p.m. and games starting on the 0:30 p.m. Included menu will be barbecues for 15 cents, drinks 10 cents, and delicious homemade pie and ice cream for 20 cents. All children and parents are urged to enjoy an evening of School fun at the MeKinley Halloween Carnival. Convention Members of the Box Elder Board of Education including President Jay Dee Harris, Vice President, Rex E. Richards: James H. Norman, Norman N. Jeppsen and Douglas J. Fife were in attendance at the 43rd annual convention of the School Boards Association this week. Meetings were held Tuesday and Wednesday in the new Roy High School. A feature of the convention was a discussion of "Teacher Board Relationship and Negotiations", by Robert Formhals. Executive Secretary of the California School Boards As- sociation and another feature was an address on The Federal, State and Local Government and Schools by Dr. Byron Hansford, Colorado Commissioner of Education. TWENTY-FIVGIRLS from the Bothwell Ward re-ceived awards for their activity during the past? in all ac- year. Twoit of the girls have received 100fr a one one me wun rour oi it Dy xivuy, missing poini. leaders have received individual awarda This is the second year the Bothwell Ward has won this award. In the group are, first row; Kayleen Schumann, Christine Forsgren, Janalee Firth, Nona Kay Anderson, Lora Lee Udy, Camille Anderson, Donna May Schumann. E x a 1 Second row, Rosemary Newman, Gaye Stokes, Denice Schumann, Mary Jane Anderson, EdamarieJ Lanette Schumann, Summers, Deann Firth, Beverly T T t t.aws, janer jLDcrnara. Back Row, Debra Christensen. D Ann Christen- sen, Sherrie Lee Firth, Maurina Bingham, Vickl Holdaway, Alice Ann Mortensen, Cameron Tamara Crozier, Corluss Eberharrl CatherineStokes, Bingham, Paula Vee Stokes was absent when picture was A taken. ll |