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Show Ur.iveroal Microfilm Corp. 141 f '""V- - V"'"; I 'J BWVf iVWH y- ( ) '!'' f ?''' s i fierr-- I -- . ? ., . , "mK j 5' ' y J v Sij ',;!- '": , ! f I , 0 '3 j' if - J: " " ! ' i ' I I . i .ft7l.I - iii ii 1. x. - - J a TWO VIEWS of the gymnasiun in the Bear River Junior High School, At left is the boy's gym. which is half of the main structure. Right is girls side of the athletic room. The room on the right is used for mulitpurpose needs. At present it is a testing room, seating 200 students. Dedication Program At Ir. High Tonight Dedication services for the beautiful new Bear River Junior High school building will be held Thursday (tonight) beginning at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the school. Rex Richards of the Board of Education will preside at the meeting and Clifton G. M. Kerr will be the principal shaker. Warren Hansen is scheduled to give the dedicatory prayer. Other numbers scheduled include a flag ceremony by some of the boys of the school, invocation by Day Garfield, greeting by Principal Ford Jeppson and remarks by Superintendent J. C. Haws. The Junior High glee club and the Junior High dance band are scheduled for musical selections on the program. An open house is planned by the PTA officers who will also serve refreshments during the evening. The building on completion and at final approval is listed at a cost of $1,123,007.33. This figure includes the architect's fees and furnishings, but no landscaping or ground work. The first phase was contracted by Elmer Stettler at a cost of $567,797.85, and Reid Oyler was the contractor for the final phase, which cost $434,911.33. Faculty members of the school are: Ford Jeppson, Principal, Leoan T. Finch, Secretary, James Edwards, Librarian, LaMar Bourne, Counselor, Ruth Miller, Counselor, Monte Austin, Wayne Blanch-arNannette Bulow, Donald Bowles, Fred Christen-seLynn Clark, Anne DeWitt, Janet Fullmer, Harold Hansen, Ruth Harris, Kent Hughes, Floyd Jensen, Russell Johnson, Michael Jones, Boyd Josephson, LaRee Lee, Marcus Lee, Darrell Matthews, Marvin Olsen, Dean Orwin, Marilyn Painter, Myrl Perry, Don Potter, Mary Beth Rees, Wayne Stenquist, C. Neldon Stocking, Ruby Thompson, LaMont Wells. d, n, LEiOEl Kiwanis Installs New Officers New officers were installed by the Kiwanis Club at their annual Installation banquet Wednesday evening. Don Peterson is the new president; Don Borup, vice president, and Bob Gates, secretary. Mr. Gates is a holdover in the secretary position and Mr. Peterson served as vice president last year. The retiring president is Lester Wheat-leLt. Governor J. Alex Patterson, Division 3, District officiated at the installation ceremony. Four members of the organization were recognized with an y. Utah-Idah- award for 100 VOL. 45 Community Cliairmen Named The results of the recent ASC Community Committee Elections are now completed. Tuose elected will supervise and administer such programs as Agriculture Conservation Program. Commodity Price Support, Wheat and Feed Grain, Sugar and Wool Incentive programs. The Community Committeemen elected will meet Thursday, December 9 at the County Office to elect a County Committee. The results of the Community Elections are: ( o Community A attendance at They meetings for the year. were Lester Wheatley, C Robbins. A check for $150 was presented by Mr. Wheatley in behalf of Kiwanis to Don Borup for the Tremonton City Bowery. Santa Comes To Garland Saturday Garland Firemen announce that Santa has accepted their invitation to make a short stop in Garland Saturday, Dec. 18 to goodies for the bring some children. Before Santa arrives there will be a free movie for all the kiddies at the Main Theatre from 1 to 2:30. When the movie is over, Santa will be at the Armory building to greet them and pass over the treats. D Russell Capener Richard Petersen Ray Firth John Potter E F Li L & J Vice Chairman Gordon Bronson Gerald Ballard Dee Kunzlcr Chairman Austin Nish Alf Manning Jerry Rose B Don Peterson, Wayne Frank and Elmo Christensen. Entertainment was furnished by the Chevelles, and a pantomime by John Oyler and Peggy Howard Stokes Glen Fryer Royal Norman Douglas Quayle G H Dwight Anderson Dclbert Cook Approve Holiday For Employees County employees were granted the day off on Nov. 24, as other state and federal employees are allowed. The commissioners said their concern was that the work be done, so agreed to the request of the employees. BUDGET INCREASED In as much as no one met to enter protest against the proposed budget increase, t h e incommissioners approved creasing the boudget in the amount of $16,000 to be used for the purchase of land in connection with the waste disposal department for the southern part of the county. Thirteen students at the Bear River Junior High School were listed as having straight "A" records in the high honor roll, according to Ford Jeppson, students principal. Twenty-eigh- t had the honor of being on the high honor roll during the first term. They include: Reese Abel, Ron L. Anderson, Lorene Ashby, Lynette Atkinson, Carolyn Austin, Jean-ett- e Austin, Nancy Bradshaw, Janet Burton, Craig Callister, Susan Crump, Jeanette Fukui, Bruce Hansen, Jody Hansen, Ken Hansen, Vickie John, Kara Johnston, Mary Linford, Kathy Tina McLeod, McMurdie, Kisty Mortenson, Joy Nelson, Lani Lee Poulson, Lauri Rhonda R u d d, Rathmann, Steven Shumway, Linda Stine, Sandra Stine, Kelly Waldron, Mike Ward. '" HO7 IfufffiT fcsr mm timrtm trrr"? Other students making the honor roll are: Michael Abel, Marie Allen, David Anderson, Garth AnderAnnette son, Robert Arnold, Ashby, Tina Ashby, Susan Barnes, Craig Bolton, Karen Elaine Borup, Rita Bronson, Cook, Susan Coombs, Tamera Rae Crozier, Steven Crump, Jonette Lynne Dansie, Karla Rae Finch, Flint, Robert Fronk, Shirley Dider-erickso- t " r LIBRARY Sit 1 - At present has 1, 000 volumes, a good start for a complete library. .- 0-- BUSINESS ROOM W-- f fi mmmmxM y?" . Merlin Larson Roland Rose Glenn Ward Bcebe Okada Boyd Gardner Dawn Reeder Newell Larson Bear River Jr. High Lists Honor Students Straight "A's". I Member Arthur Gibbs DON PETERSON "wot iSCn SisSC UTAH TREMONTON, S Where type Instruction Is taught six periods of the school day. Additional pictures page 2 (v Elda Fuller; Vickie Garn, Doug George, Shelley Haltiner, Christy Harris, Kathy Hess, Louenda Hess, Karen Hirschi, Beckie Housley, Leona John, Marco Johnston. Micheale Kerr, Sherry Kinni-soMarilyn Larkin, Lorraine Larsen, Linda Larson, Janette L i n d, Annette MacFarlane, Cherie Marble, Powell McAlpin, Nancy McLeod, Rodney Merrell, James Miller, Marsha Morris, Shelley Morris, Marilyn Munk, Marilee Napoli, Michelle Nelson, Nancy Norr; Connie Okada, Suzanne Oka-dTrudy Okada, Renae Olsen, Joe Oyler, Marcia Perry, Kent Perry, Mary Petersen, Candy Peterson, Rex Peterson, Donna Poage, Denise Rhodes, Nancy Robbins, Ann Scothern, Mark Scott, Pauline Scott, Jeff Shumway, Elaine Silvester, Kit Staples, Marie Stenquist, Sherry Stokes, LaNette Summers, Marilyn Tanaka, Idalyn Thornley, Bonnie Vance, Michael Warbur-ton- , Velma Ward, Debbie Welling, Lael Wells, Dee Louise Whitney. WEATHER Datt Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 2 3 4 5 6 7 a REPORT Max. Min. 32 38 43 38 43 43 44 13 17 19 19 19 14 16 Pr. J CLAUDIA HARRIS Cash Award Presented To Claudia Harris During the past week, Harrison Miller, has presented to d Claudia Harris, daughter of and Mildred Harris, a check for $200 from the State Elk's Lodge. They judged her as one of the ten most valuable students in the state. She ia now attending Utah State UniLe-lan- versity. In April of 1965, she was judged the most valuable girl student in the Logan Elk's Division and her application was sent to Salt Lake City. At the Award's Assembly held at Bear River High School received a in May, Claudia $100.00 Savings' Bond from the Logan Elks. Claudia is the third daughter of the Leland Harris family to attend Utah State University. Jaleen Harris graduated in 1961 with a major in Mathematics and a minor in History. She is now married to Dr. Norman E. Stauffer, Jr. and is living in Huntsville, Alabama. Barbara Ann Harris graduated in 1965 and is now teaching second grade at the Granger Elementary School. Claudia is one of the members of the Honors Division at the college, with Dr. Cazier as her advisor. Hi-Steppe- rs Present Revue Tonight "Happy Holidays" will theme Bear River annual talent revue, at the slated for December Bear River auditorium. The Lan Sirs, Bear River High's dance band, will again be on hand to help make the event a successful one. Ethel Mae Palmer will be in charge of scenery; Dianne Ann Mary Burns, lighting; Thompson, publicity, and Peggy Robbins and Christie Erick-so1 programs. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 NO. 10 Tax Association to Be Formed in County Plans to form a County Tax in Box Elder Organization County and to resist increase in taxes on the county and state level were discussed at a county-wide meeting held Monday night under sponsorship of the Box Elder North and South Farm Bureaus. room at the The visual-aid- s to high school was crowded capacity by farmers, stockmen and businessmen. of tax discussion A lively as they relate to problems, property owners in the county was conducted by Ferris Allen, president of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau. Speakers were D. R. "Bill" State Senator, who Waldron, gave a report of a meeting called by Governor Calvin L. Rampton last week, where representatives of the two farm bureaus, cattlemen and others were present. He concluded with the observation that the tax commission must abide by the law, but that the law must be changed. Miles "Cap" Ferry, county representative, also commented on the tax law as it now effects property owners. The valuation and method of assessing of property in Box Elder County was explained by Fred Petersen, county assessor, and Evan Gee, deputy assessor. They explained the position of county officials, who are required to follow schedules and procedures as outlined by the state tax commission. The three county commissioners also explained their posito follow tion as necessary certain rules relating to the tax structure of the county. A further explanation of the tax situation was given by Robert J. Potter. He brought out the increase in the county in the past six levy of 20 45 mills to 60.85 from years, He pointed out that mills. of the people in rural 21.7 areas pay twice as much taxes as 547r of the people in Brig-ha- m City. Brigham City payment per capita is $34, while farmers pay at the rate of $140 per capita. It was made plain the high cost of taxes for farmers in comparison to urban citizens, and even though utilities are assessed 27, they collect this amount from their customers, relieving them of the burden. Before the meeting adjourned, the decision was reached to organize a county wide tax organization to make a study of the tax structure in the county, and to invite a representative membership to join, in order that the interests of all taxpayers in the county may be protected from further tax increase. League Play Begins Friday For Bear River Hoopsters League hoop competition is slated for Bear River's basketball quintet when they meet SkyView's Bobcats on SkyView's floor this Friday. The Rivermen, boasting victories over Morgan and Malad, will be going all out to defeat the Bobcats and post their first seasonal league win. The Bobcats will floor two stars from last year's potent team - Hill and Jeppson. Both boys are six feet two inches tall and boast considerable basketball know-hoRoundy, a six foot two inch center, and Kohler and Budge, backcourt should round out the men, starting five. The SkyView quintet boast a fast break, use a zone press and fire from anywhere. They have much potential as a shooting team. full-cou- rt Coach probably United Effort Praised In City Project Officials of the Chamber of Commerce are praising highly the support given in the annual task of hanging the Christmas decorations and lights Main Street. They are especially grateful to a group of high school boys who gave up part of the'.r holiday, (the day after Thanksgiving! to help install light globes, tie on cedar other boughs and in various ways give valuable assistance to those in charge. The young men showed true community spirit according to the officials, who give commendation to Curt Webb, Michael Williams, Kent Webb, Stanley Palmer, Richard Fillmore, Bradley Palmer, Jim Steven Crump and Coombs, Ronny Crump. The extra assistance of the Chief of Police in directing traffic during the activity along Main Street and the responsibility of turning on the lights each evening and turning them off at midnight are also greatly appreciated by city and chamber officials as well as citizens. Shaw Durrell Hughes start Bowcutt will and at forwards. Both are six feet or over. Jensen should hold down the center slot. He is six foot three and tips the scales at 195- nonnHc , vjv aiiu snouid start as back court men. The Rivermen show scoring punch. In Dast eamp nil ers have hit for points ranging from 27 points down. uarn tree along Saturday Races Slated The race schedule anis nounced by the Bear River Cutter Racing Association for Saturday's races. The list puts Bill Gibbs and Ray Newman in the first race; Verl Udy against Lyle lloldaway; Paul Fonnesbeck vs Dewain Mad-sevs Dallas Boyd Udy Jones; Ray Toombs vs Dick Madsen; Bfian Gibbs vs Darwin Brough; Owen and Jess Udy vs Jim Fonnesbeck; Claud Allred vs Marcus Mclntyre; Carter Bros, vs Arvel Bell; Harvey Woods vs Farris Nel-seLy nn Allred vs Claude Jeppson; and Kay Allred vs Reader and Hinck. Races will be held at the Fair grounds at 1 p.m. . |