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Show Univjr3'"l Microfilming Corn. , 141 Pi'jroont ivcj. Salt City i Uf'h J'n. Box Elder High School Scholars 56 1 Kindergarten Style Show to Usher in Spring raffle freshments, door and prizes. Commentator for the evening will be Mrs. Lewis Boothe with Janice Jenson at the piano and Jo Ann Sato and her violin. Meyrlck is guest dancer and Mrs. Leon Christiansen, guest vocalist. Others on the program will include: Sherry Boothe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boothe, as Little Chick; Linda Batker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Barker and Van. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. The annual Kindergarten club spring style show with an Easter Fantasy theme will be presented Thursday evening, March 31, beginning at 8 p. m. at the Brigham City armory. On the agenda tor the evening will be spring fashions, as shown by 14 Brigham City .merchants: Sprouse Reitz, Horsleys, Mode o Day, Van Engelens, J, Penneys, Youth Shop, Zun-delBlocks, Sonomas, Art and Gift, Milady, Brigham Floral and Gift, and Drewes Floral; a program, re- - Va-len- a Fors-gren- Clay-bajig- W. Claybaugh, in Alice Blue Gown, and Jill and Kim Anderson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson in Sleepy Time. Mrs. Vernon Egbert, general chairman, of the affair along with Mrs. Martella Nelson, explained today that tickets for the event are on sale for $1 per person. The $1 tickets entitle the bearer to the review, refreshments, and door prizes will be offered. Other balcony tickets will be available Thursday evening for those who Just wish to see the review. Tickets will be 50 cents per person. Raffle prizes will be available to all. Assisting Mrs. Egbert and Mrs. Nelson with general arrangements has been Mrs. Merl Beecher, advisor member. The complete list of committee members from Kindergarten club includes: Decorations Mrs. Don Nelson, chairman; Mrs. Ridd Grover, Mrs. Robert Pett, Mrs. Melvin Bott and Mrs. Alden Jensen. Refreshments Mrs. Robert chair Morgan, man; Mrs. Doyle Packer, Mrs Valroy Christensen, Mrs. Don Sederholm and Mrs. Edell But terfield. Tables chairMrs. Richard Pixton, man; Mrs. Mervln Noble, Mrs. Harry Hanline, Mrs. Dee Johnson, Mrs. Delbert Robinette, Mrs, Lynn Jensen, Mrs. Arthur Lan don, Mrs. Trae Harper and Mrs. ' Murle Markham. Chairs (Continued On Page Eight) 1 IKliWi Away to Make History Mrs. R. M, Kaiser is Elected Garth Welch, valedictorian smiles amid a group of seven girls who were named as top scholars in an assembly Tuesday. Absent when the picture was taken were Mary Alice Johnson and Cleo Ann Afton Larsen. Standing are Barbara Jane Cook, Sally Roundy, Deanna Lichtenstein, Stokes, and Karen Marie Jensen. Seated are Karen Gunderson, Garth Welch, and Barbara Bekker. President of Womens Council . . . , Fall Seek Parents Should Register Now, Principal Tells OK To Give for prospective first graders who will attend Linnext coln and Central schools Its time Polio Vaccine If the Salk vaccine is licensed the National Institute of Health it will be made available by state and local departments for vaccination of children enrolled in the first and second primary grades of all public, private and parochial schools and those children who were enrolled in the first three grades of primary school In 1954 in the Vaccine Field Trial areas but who did not receive vaccine at that time. To vaccinations, complete each child is to receive three in occulations of the vaccine over a period of five weeks. The sec ond sTiot is given over a week after the first; the third, four weeks after the second. Inocu lations are given in a muscle of the arm. Polio vaccinations will be voluntary. Children will re ceive vpcine only upon their , parents request. Plans are now being made for polio vaccinations this spring if the Salk vaccine is licensed in - every community of the United States, Hawaii and Alas s ka. The report on the vaccine Is expected some time this April from the Poliomyelitis Vaccine Evaluation Center at the UnUntil the iversity of Michigan. report is made, and It is learned that the vaccine really works, it cannot be licensed. Of course, if It is not licensed, it will not be used, questionnaires Brigham Women Assists In Siggard Makes Flying Trip to Calif. S. 1 Keith S. Siggard and Merlin Tracy, of Brigham City, were among 23- - Utah State Agricul tural college Air Force ROTC cadets who recently flew to Mather Air Force base near Sac ramento, California. They flew from Hill Air Force base to California in a Mather Air Force base is one of the Air Forces Navigator Observer schools. Students mak-Ing the trip will have an opportunity to tour the base, seeing special navigation trainers in The average of . dally tele operation. Many of the group will enter the school after grad phone conversations in the Uni uation from college. ted States is 194,000,000. A d 1 Banquet 31st s Outstanding Young Farmer To Be Namet An "Outstanding Young Far-O- mer" will be named Thursday when farmers and businessmen of Brigham City and area congregate at the Junior Chamber of Commerces annual banquet. It will be held at Maddox Ranch house and begins at 8:00 p. m. Ver-- : According to Chairman non Drewes, a farmer between 21 and 25 years old, not necessarily a Jaycee, will receive the , outstanding young farmer de-- i signation as a climax to the meeting. The annual banquet fetes iboth farmers and businessmen of the Brigham City area. Both are invited to attend and are urged to bring a businessman business-mbn-farmer- s or farmer friend. Guest speaker for the evening will be the state Junior Cham ber of Commerce president, Boyd Bunnell of Price. Winner of the contest in this area will be entered in the state-widcontest which will name the Outstanding Young Farmer of Utah. National com petition will follow, with Utah: candidate winning a trip to Minneapolis, Minn. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from any one of the many members of the tick et committee which includes Max Hamilton, Farrell Jensen Troy Miller, Maynard Victor Howard Call, Ray Harper, Carl Hirschi and Robert Jensen. e The meeting was conducted Mrs. Norma Butler, South campaign chairman. Mrs. Butler introduced officers of the South district. Mrs. Graee B. Petersen, general cam paign chairman for Soroptimists, was introduced and spoke. Assisting Mrs. Petersen with overe all arrangements are Miss Romer and Mrs. Elnora by Box-Elde- r Le-nor- Bowcutt. During the panel David Thomas Speak Corinne discussion Dr. Dean iBunderson was moderator for the session which in JLUmmiiii. - . . - - each year. eluded JL. - mass-participatio- educational talks by Dr. W. R. Merrell, Dr. S. L. Dr. Reed Merrill and Dr. J. Gordon Felt. .. , Following the panel discus- Mos-kiwit- z, Enthusiastic Students Rehearse Dance Review dance event sponsored by,, Centrar" school Left to right: Grant Jensen and Connie Rabideau. the annual students sion a movie entitled "Hori zons of Hope was presented. Walter M. Jones, state campaign chairman, spoke on plans for the fund campaign. He complimented in people South Box Elder county for their interest in the cancer problem, and was pleased with the large group attending. He stated that the meeting was one of the fin est he has attended. talk, Following Mr. Jones Miss LaPreal Wight closed the program with an appeal urging the volunteers to work for the cancer campaign . enthusiast! cally. ty Womens Legislative Council last Wednesday evening, ' March 24. The election meeting took place in the Box Elder county court rooms. Mrs. Elected to serve with Kaiser are: Mrs. R. N. Price, Mrs. Kleon first Mrs. Kerr, second Darrell Eckersley, secretary; Miss Lenore Romer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. LeGrande Petersen, historian. Mrs. Luella MacFarlane is director as is Mrs. C. B. Stratford. , Nomination committee was composed of Mrs. C. B. Stratford, Miss Ann Erickson and Mrs. Kleon Kerr. Reports were heard during the evening from all officers and the following state legislative council study committee; health, Mrs. Kaiser; judiciary,' Ann Erickson; taxation, Miss Lenore Romer; welfare, Grace - Price; and education, Mrs. Elmer Klit-gaar- , x Projects under study for Mrs. of office have included: a study of the home for the aged in Box Elder county with successfully presenting the study to Civic Improvement club and having them take the lead in organizing the departhealth ment; also a mental committee, with Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Eckersley and Mrs. Quinton Allen, has aranged for and held three health meetings the general public with the need for a mental health unit in Box Elder county. The council has also been successful in having the county commissioners purchase a Mrs. LaMar Ashby Wil flag for the county court rooms. was Mrs. Luella MacFarlane Speak To WCTU flag project chairman. Members of the local legislaMrs. LaMar Ashby will be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Fredrick tive council for women is made sons WCTU program next Sun up of representatives from 16 'service clubs. day, April 3rd at 1 p. m. year'-roun- The Shining Rails of W Is Theme of Central Review Scott Horsley Heads Local Students, Teachers And Parents Combine Rotary Club Bunny Reese Is Efforts for Festival The Shining Rails of 66 is the theme for annual Central school spring dance festival to be held April 1, at 8 p. m. in Box Elder High school. For the past several weeks the 660 children of the school have been practicing for the event. Mothers and 20 teachers have been planning and making costumes. In charge this year, according to Principal J. D. Gunder-sen- , are Mrs. Blythe Tingey, general chairman, with the folcommittee members: lowing Clair Hailing, Mary Owen, Rosetta Goulding and Jane Lin-lor- A charge of 25 cents per person will be made with proceeds to go towards playground equipment. The program begins with the first graders and Animals of the Prairie, with Way ' Down Yonder in the Carrot Patch. Second graders will entertain with Bingo, Childrens Greeting and Oh Suzannah. Will "Aboard the River Boat, April Showers and City of , Corinne in 1869, plus the are on the program in for the third graders. Fourth grade "Squaring Off, David Thomas of Salt Lake Swinging Into Action and at Parallel Rails. City will be guest speaker North Box Elder stake senior Riding the Old Cow' Trail, Aaronic meeting and social on Hot Time in the Old Town ToWednesday, March 30, at 8 p. night and Ghost Riders in the m. in the Corinne ward chapel Sky will be performed by the and recreational hall. Fifth grade youngsters. Sixth grade students have Thomas is from the office of the presiding bishopric of the planned and practiced for preSig Semaphore general board. The program sentation: Whistle Oil Can Can, will be presented by the Senior nals, Aaronic members, according to Stops and Main Line Chug, Marvin R. Jeppesen, councilman followed by Little Red CaA Lady Corinne boose, and In charge of the committee. All senior Aaronic members Glide. and their wives, as well as church members over 21 but not FOE Auxiliary To Meet holding the priesthood and their Twice This Week wives are invited to be 'guests of the stake committee. Auxiliary of the Fraternal Or A lurtch will follow the pro- der of Eagles slated two meet gram with Mack f Young in ings for this week, it was learn ed today. charge of social arrangements. Wednesday night at 8 p. m. a Oldest National GUard unit is drill team practice will be held the 182nd Infantry of Massachu- at the FOE rooms. as a militia An Eaglo is planned Thurs setts, organized outfit back in 1638. day night at 8;30 p. m. 5 L A successful preparation meeting for more than 200 volunteer workers in the 1955 Cancer campaign was held Monday evening, March 28, In building 81 at Intermountain school. 3-- 4 g Mrs. R. M. Kaiser was elected president of the Box Elder Coun- Meeting Monday At BEHS For 55 d Election Meeting Hold Successful Valedictorian Saving Child , Businessmeri-Farmer- Welch Is Named Named as valedictorian of Box Elder High school for the graduating class of 1955 was Garth Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Welch, Harper. In a special assembly pre sented by the Scholarship committee, consisting of Lyman L. D. Wilde, Roland Morrell, Gourley, and George Nielson, Garth was named to top all stu dents of the entire senior class in scholarship standing. From a total of 181 points possible, he achieved 17614 from his four years in high school. Coming very close and being only a fraction behind, was Deanna Lichtenstein, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Lichtenstein, Brigham City. She accomplish ed 175 points. The other eight of the select group of top iten students for their four years at Box Elder High school were Barbara Bekker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Bekker; Sally Roundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roundy, Corinne; AfA Tremonton ton Stokes, daughter of Mr. and lad was alive today because of Mrs. Asa B. Stokes, Brigham the quick action f passing mo- City; Mary Alice Johnson, torists who pulled him from the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eph muddy Malad river, and a Brig-han- j raim Johnson, Brigham City. City womn who adminisBarbara Jane Cook, daughter tered artificial respiration. Little Bruce Archibald, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert T. Cook, Karen Marie Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Archi- Willard; bald, and another youngster, 9 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard Mason, were P. Jensen; Karen Gunderson, year-olthrowing rocks into the river daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug when one of the rocks hit Archi las Gunderson; and Cleo Ann bald and sent him tumbling un Larsen, daughter of Mr. and conscious into the stream. The Mrs. John H. Larsen, all of Brig Mason boy is the son of Mr. ham City. and Mrs. LaMar Mason, also of Dr. William P. Miller, presi Tremonton. dent of Weber College, was The unconscious boy was car guest speaker. He told the stu ried nearly a block by the slow' dentbody, Luck is what hap ly moving stream before he was pens when opportunity meets pulled from the water by Lund preparation. He congratulated the school Taylor, Tremonton and Carter for honoring the scholars sepaRich, Garland. Mr. Taylor was summoned rately, and for bringing attenby the Mason boy and Rich tion upon them for their efforts. came to assist after seeing Tay Dr. Miller stressed, the opporlor and his father, Harry Tay- tunities available in the world lor attempting to reach the boy. today. "There are more fronHe waded out into the stream tiers to be conquered than at and helped drag the youngster any other time in our history. to shore. Were living in Artificial respiration was adand changing times, ministered by another passing said. motorist, Dona Busenbark, of 43 Opening prayer on the proNorth Fifth West, Brigham City, gram was given by Mr. Wilde. revived. until the Claudette Morgan, A trio, The youngster was taken to Donna Anderson, and Sherilee the Valley hospital in Tremon Jeppsen, sang, We Believe. ton where he was reported in good condition." by , Cancer Workers year to sign up. Principal Victor J.' Bott of Lincoln school urged parents of summer kindergarten students and first graders next year to register as early as possible. It is important we have all youngsters registered within the next three or four days, he said. First graders beginning next fall must be six years old on or before Oct. 31, 1955. Information needed at both schools, Bott said, includes the childs name, date of birth, Questionnaires requesting parents permission for children to be vaccinated with poliomyelitis vaccine (Salk) in the 1955 vaccine program went out Monday March 28, to first and second grade school children. Keith First-Grade- rs Other Officers also Named at Regular Sorority Prexy Newly-electepresident , of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority at the University of Utah is Reese, (Bunny) Marilyn daughter of Mrs. Leona H. Reese, Fourth South Second East. As president, Miss Reese will head the internal affairs of the sorority as well as lead its participation in all campus activities. Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of nine social sororities on the Ute campus. Miss Reese, a 1952 graduate of Box Elder High school, is majoring in speech in the College bf education. She was chairman of 1955 Founders Day at the University. In addition, she is a staff member of the Utonian, campus yearbook; ac tive in Spurs, honorary womens service organization, and Cwean, junior womens honorary. Scott Horsley was elected president of the Brigham City Rotary club at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the organi zation while Orval Sackett was named vice president from a field of six candidates to take the position vacated by Horsley. E. B. Owen was reelected secretary of the club and J. Leo Nelson was renamed treasurer. Newell Call and Tom Tomma-newere elected to vacancies on the board of directors. The newly elected group will be installed and take office on Tuesday, June 28. After that date, club meetings will be held on Friday instead of Tuesday, as the local service organization starts out on a new year. President Earl Madsen ' presided at the annual election meeting. Guests attending were Pres ton Pond and Herb Corkey, Og den; P. W. Danielson and Charles Featherstone of the Inter mountain school staff. Klitgaards term Per Diem Fire Guards Draw Battle Line In Preparation for Range Blazes Soon Per diem fire guards formed battle lines last Friday and prepared to fight the inevitable range blazes that will break out in Box Elder county next spring and summer when the sun bakes the June grass and sagebrush. Representative of all sections of the county, the fire guards gathered at the county court house for instruction on organizing fire fighting squads in their communities and fire fighting methods, under direction of Draw Up Battle Lines Emer Tangren, Utah State Department of Forestry and Fire Control; Myrvin E. Noble, ranger manager; Gene Leavitt and Fred Jewkes of the Board of Land Management. Myrvin E. Noble said the per diem guards are. the key men in range fire detection and control. They usually live in critical areas and receive first reports of fires, recruit squads, secure equipment and take whatever measures are necessary to put the biases out. Fire control is a difficult problem in Box Elder county during the hot dry summer months, because of the extensive ranges. Per diem guards have 6aved thousands of acres of grazing land each year through their quick efforts. The administrative chores of per diem guard duty were discussed during the morning session of the meeting and actual fire fighting methods were the topic during the afternoon. A Box Elder County per Diem Guards film was shown by Emer Tangren. . . . the infantrymen of fire control over huge iBox Elder County during the hot sumIn case of fires, officials said, mer months. Friday they attended a day long session at the court house. Included are urged to contact the people in the group are Virgil VVeidman, E. Ray Morris, Royal Morris, J. Edwin Kimber, Joseph per diem guards in their areas. Nicholas, Emer Tangren. Delbert Tanner, Wallace Spencer, Max Tanner, Arland Thom- Most of them are listed under Ithe accompanying picture. pson, Jack Kimber, Darald Fuller, L. G. Carter. - Fred Jeweks and Gene Leavitt. g |