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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 1M Pierpont 'We. Salt Lake City, Utah an. 59 Mira Volume 61, Number 18 Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday Morning, April 30, 1958 Eight Pages Quarterly Conference Set for South Box Eider Stake Members Special Meetings Scheduled Saturday Evening; General Sessions Sunday at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Quarterly conference for South Box Elder stake members will be held Saturday evening and Sunday, May 3 and 4, accordng to Glen M. Bennion, stake president, A priesthood leadership meeting is scheduled for Saturday evening at 7 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel for all ward bishoprics and ward clerks, Melchize-depriesthood presidencies, group leaders and class instructors, Aaronic priesthood secretaries, Seminary teachers, and Sunday school superintendencies. At 8:15 p. m., a meeting will be held for all Elders and Senior Aaronic members of the stake and their wives. Speaker for the evening will be K. Odell Stevenson, instructor at Weber College Institute of Religion. Immediately following, a program will be presented in the recreation hall by students from Utah State University, which promises to be entertaining and worthwhile, Bennion said. General sessions of the conference will convene at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. on Sunday in the stake tabernacle. Visiting speaker will be Dr. Gerritt de Jong, dean of the school of fine arts at the Brigham Young University. He is a talented public speaker and has traveled extensively, and will have a message for young and old alike, according to President Bennion. Reports will be heard from e two returned missionaries, Larsen of the British mission, and Gareth Baird of the Southern States mission. Stake MIA officers will have charge of the Sunday evening meeting. .Various School k YM-MI- Elected to serve as student body officers at Box Elder STUDENT BODYS CHOICE High school for the 1958-5- 9 school year, were, left to right, Linda Jensen, secretary; The threesome campaigned Lynn Poulter, president; and Lola Jean Mills, as a ticket and were victorious at the final elections held April 25. vice-preside- Elect Student Mental Health Week Being Observed Body Officers At Box Elder Throughout County, State and Nation elections Final student-bodheld Friday at Box Elder High schol saw votes stacked highest for Lynn Poulter as president; Lola Jean Mills as vice president, and Linda Jenson as secy retary. The weelt of April 27 to May 3 is being observed throughout Box Elder county, the State of Utah, and the entire United States as Rational Mental Health Week. On a local basis, preparations are going forward for the second annual Bell Ringers March to be staged in Box Elder county communities Monday, May 5, according to Ross Coombs, chaimjan of the Box Elder County Chapter of the Mental Health Association. Hundreds of young mothers will ring the doorbell of every home in Box Elder communities asking for contributions to further the cause for the mentally ill. Despite a four percent increase in admissions, the population of Utah State Hospital increased only .07 of one percent during 1957, according to a survey recently released by the American Psychiatric Assn, and the National Association for Mental Health. The slight increase compares with a national decline lf of one percent in hospital rolls. After a of Young Poulter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Poulter, 73 South Fifth East. Lois Jean is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V . Mills of Corinne, and Linda is a daughter of Mrs. Lavon H. Jenson, 674 South Second West. The three junior students at the high school have be?n stagone-haing a concentrated campaign, climb in mental hospital population, 1957 marked along with other candidates, for the second year of decline. the past few weeks. Residents of Box Elder county are urged to give and Unique in their election is the fact that they started out on . give generously toward combating mental illness, which the same ticket, and were sucstrikes more American homes than any other affliction. cessful in being elected as a ticket in the primary elections and in the finals. They campaigned as the Big L, symbolizing the beginning initial in each of their names, and used clever trademarks throughout the entire campaign. Completing the election activities was a student body dance A pair of recently-borgeld held Friday evening, honoring pigs had new owners this week the new officers and paying tribwhen the Brigham City Jaycees ute to the retiring officers, Jay winners in their Arbon, president; Judy Johnson, Two candidates were named announced the - Future Farmers of vice president; and Bob Parsons, Friday in Brigham City to com- annual America contest secretary. pete for a post on the Utah Lewis Kunzler, son of Mr. and DisState School board from trict One, which comprises Box Mrs. William Kunzler, Willard, Elder, Cache and Rich counties. and Phillip Reeder, son of Mr. The candidates were chosen at a and Mrs. Maurice Reeder, west Brigham City, were awarded the district convention. Elmer G. Petersen, Logan, and animals. Each was selected on Leonard L. Bishop, Garland, the basis of a letter in which he were successful nominees. D. described why he would like to Newell Monk also was nomina- win one of the pigs. Kunzler is a freshman student ted. The candidates names will be at Box Elder junior high school of where he is a member of FFA. of certified to the secretary Progress on construction r at LinWillard reservoir continued on state and entered on the ballot Reeder is a coln school and a member. its way this week after Federal next fall. Kleon Kerr, Tremonton, was Under the Jaycee program, Judge Willis Ritter issued an injunction to restrain landown- installed as permanent chairman the club will receive a geld from ers in the area from interfering of the convention. Mrs. Owen the first litters of both pigs next Cannon, Tremonton, was named year. These will be given to with project engineers. The action was brought about secretary with Mrs. Maurine two more students. Director of the project this by a reported incident in which Wight, Thatcher, appointed as year was Miles Cap Ferry. one of the property owners assistant secretary. threatened Bureau of Reclamation personnel who had entered on his land. The injunction was directed to William Braegger, David Braeg ger, his wife, and all persons a party to the condemnation ac tions in the area. Nearly 2,500 acres of land located around Willard bay were included in condemnation proceedings brought by Weber Basin Conservancy district in 1957. The land was claimed for reclamation purposes under power of eminent domain. Provosions of act the declaration of taking of 1931 gave the government the right to take immediate possession and to settle payment later in court. The injunction directed that persons involved are enjoined and restrained from interfering in any way with immediate and exclusive use and occupancy by the plaintiff. The second major phase of construction on the huge storage area is slated to begin this sum' mer. Approximately six miles of permanent dike will be 25-ye- ar Candidates for Brigham Jaycees School Board Name' Pig Winners n Position Named 4-- Injunction Filed Against Willard Property Owners sixth-grade- 4-- Re-na- Installation of Corinne PTA Officers Held Installation ceremonies for new Corinne school PTA. officers were conducted by South Bor Elder Council PTA President, Mrs. Velma Bunderson, Monday evening at final PTA meeting of the year. President Kol Haramoto conducted with reverence by Mrs. Marie Johnson . Karen Nelson entertained with two piano selections followed Legislaby reports concerning tive Council, Better Schools Red Cross Committee and Bloodmobile by Mrs. Nola Reay, Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Arliss Hunsaker and Mrs. Betty Burt. Principal Lewis Harding reported on night conferand also Parent-Teache- r ences during the year. A film on safety was presented by the safety committee. Installation was under the direction of Mrs. Jean Nelson with Mrs. Bunderson conducted. New officers are: Kol Haramoto to president; Mrs. Sue first vice president; Lewis Harding, second vice president; Mrs. Darlene Hansen, secretary, Mrs. Hettie Tamasaki, treasurer. guests were President Bunderson and Mrs. Tyyne Grey, Willard, council vice president. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pauline Forsgren, Mrs. Ruth Yamasaki, Mrs. Helen Yamasaki and Mrs. Reva Nelson. Back-to-Scho- Na-gat- a, Out-of-tow- n f At Board Meet At a meeting last week, called primarily to discuss progress on preparations for a $2,500,000 bond election in Box Elder County School district May 27, the board of education heard various needs pointed up as existing at several schools. After considering a detailed report describing needed im in the Corinne provements school boiler room, board members voted to allocate $840 for this purpose. It was stipulated would that formal approval hinge on submittance of a formal change order from the arthe chitect connected with schools new addition. After discussing the possibility of blacktopping the area in front of the Garland school to the highway running past it, the board instructed that an investigation be made as to the proj ects cost. Also concerned with the Garland school, was noted the need for repair to the flagpole. In the poles present condition, the flag cannot be properly displayed, it was explained by Board Vice President Warren E. Hansen. It was decided to confer with Garland City to see if the town has a sufficient water supply to service the sprinkling system on the football field at Bear River High. Each of the board members presented a report indicating the number of school in the district having hot water installation, They were presented also with a report from Supk Kenneth E, Weight concerned with the evaluation study at Bear River Jun ior High school. A letter was presented from J. Leo Nelson, secretary of the honorary members of Future Farmers of America, which stated that increased effort should be made to encourage boys to deenroll in the agricultural of the district: partments Donate Blood Today as Red Cross Bloodmobile Visits Brigham City PTA Region Conference Red Cross Blood Saves Life of Young Brigham City Mother During Past Week The need for donors for American Red Cross blood came home this past week in Brigham City as a young mother of six children required the much needed life giving fluid to the tune of seven pints. Th e Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be at the Central school today, Wednesday, April 30, between the hours of 2 Theme Told Together We Build Is conference theme for fourth regional conference program to- be held May 3 at the USU campus in the Edith Bowen school, Logan. schools. The board expressed appreciation for Nelsons interest in helping with a program to increase enrollment. Payment was authorized for use of the Park Valley LDS ward facilities p. m. and 7 p. m., Mrs. W. R. Merrell, blood chairman for Box Elder county, reminds. Quota for this visit is 150 pints. People are reminded that the part they play in being a blood donor at the Red Cross drawing is to replenish the supply of blood and thereby insure that blood will be available to the donor when he or others, need . it in this county. It is gratifying to know that the life of Mrs. Phillip Fallows, 505 South Sixth West was saved due to the Red Cross blood on Law Day U.S.A. being obserhand at Cooley Memorial hospived throughout the nation on tal. A universal type of blood Is May 1, will be observed In Brip-haCity with a special program always available at the local hospital since it subscribes to being presented at the Box El the Red Cross blood. All resi- der High school under the spondents of Box Elder county are sorship of the Box Elder County automatically entitled to blood. Bar Association. Norman Jeppson of the high Except for a processing fee, the blood is free when needed. school faculty will be in charge Although much Red Cross of the assembly. The Colors will blood has been required in this be advanced by Boy Scouts, folcounty, it has not been neces- lowed by the Pledge of Allesary for donors to replace the giance. blood. It is hoped by the mediThe congregation will sing cal profession that the blood do- The Star Spangled Banner, nors from this area can keep up followed by prayer. their end of the bargain by conFlag Without a Stain will be tinuing to donate as much, and sung by J. Earl Johnston. even more than previously. Certificates will be presented Go to your bloodmobile unit at Central today and remember to BEHS students who participathat a young mother left the ted in the model United Nations at the University of hospital Sunday to return to her assembly family of six children because Utah. Attorney Walter G. Maim will people like you donated what be the guest speaker and will she needed most, blood. explain the purpose of Law Day Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, regiondetails of the conference with morning and afternoon sessions planned. Morning session will begin at 9:30 a. m. with all council officers, local PTA presidents and vice presidents; UEA officers as invited guests. An informal panel will be held with Mrs. H. Cecil Baker al director, announces as LawDaylLSA ProgramtoBe moderator. Given Mrs. Dellas Sullivan will discuss duties of secretary and du- ties of that office. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a. m. in the Union building. Reservations for the luncheon must be received today, Wednesday, April 30, by Mrs. 477 North Marcus Sorensen, Third West, Logan. A charge of $1.75 per plate will be made. Afternoon session will be held from 1 p. m. until 3.30 p. m. with Mrs. Baker, state president, conducting. m Armys New Missile, The Sergeant, Propelled by Thiokol Rocket Engine Information released by the has disclosed that the Armys new ground support missile, the Sergeant, will be propelled by a solid propellant rocket engine developed jointly by Army Thiokol Chemical Corporation and the California Institute of laTechnology-Je- t Propulsion boratory. The Sergeant, Americas first truly second generation ballistic guided missile, is a long, solid propellant weapon which will be the successor to the Corporal missile. The Sergeant utilizes a new rocket motor which provides better performance and storage capabilities than those provided by many other weapons systems. Improved propellants and materials have been developed for this engine which incorporate advanced design characteristics that meet the requirements of temperature, shock, and vibration environments to which a missile will be subjected both before and during flight. surface-- to-surface at BEHS A highly mobile weapon, the Sergeant can be emplaced quickly and fired by a very small crew under all conditions of weather and terrain. All system elements have been especially designed for portability and mobility and are transportable by standard Army vehicles. The use of solid propellant and the advanced techniques for guidance have minimized system maintenance requirements and have simplified ground handling procedures and equipment. In most tactical situations, motors, because they are convenient and easy to han- Fellowship Observance Slated for Tremonton solid-propella- U.S.A. J. Earl Johnston will sing Stout Hearted Men. Mayor Ruel M. Eskelsen issued May Fellowship Day obser- a proclamation designating May vance for Box Elder County Uni- 1 as Law Day U.SA in Brigham ted Church Women will be held City. Friday, May 2, at the Tremonton Methodist church. A Place to Live is the theme South Stake Teaching e of the observance with Mrs. Dieter, Mrs. Martha Keipers Convention Announced and Mrs. Virgie Beamans, Brigham City, participating. South Box Elder stake Relief Reverend Delbert Fann will society visiting teaching conventell of his past summers work tion is set for Thursday afterwith migrant workers. noon, May 1, at 2 p. m. in the Reservations will be accepted stake tabernacle. Mrs. Edith Baddley, stake Retoday, Wednesday, April 30, by Mrs. J. E. Ryan. Transportation lief society president, announces will also be arranged when call- that all Relief society visiting teachers of the stake are invited, ing for reservations. Offering from this day will go as well as all ward executive oftoward the support of local and ficers and ward visiting teacher state work. message leaders. La-Ru- dle, are particularly adaptable to field operations. On the loundation of earlier experience with the Corporal, the Sergeant represents a com pletely new weapon system employing the latest technological achievements. The prime contractor for the Sergeant will be the Sperry Gyroscope Companys Surface Armament Division at the Sperry Utah Engineering Laboratory, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ogden Boys' Chorus, Trumpet Choir Coming Tonite Coming to Brigham City this evening, Wednesday, to offer a musical treat for young and old alike, is the popular Ogden Boys Chorus and Trumpet Choir, who will present a concert in the Brigham City Third LDS ward recreation halL The concert will begin at 8 p. m. and is being sponsored by the Third ward MIA. The chorus and choir have traveled more than 7,000 miles during the past 12 months to present concerts on both coasts under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Hanson. The entire ensemble will open the musical treat with a medley of I Feel a Song Coming On, well-receiv- CORINNE PTA OFFICERS Newly installed PTA officers for Corinne school are, back row, Hal Haramoto, president, left, Lewis Harding, second right; Mrs. Darien Hansen, secfront row, left to right, Mrs. Sue Nagata, first retary, and Mrs. Hettie Yamasaki, treasurer. President Velma Bunderson, South Box Elder PTA Council was installing officer. V vice-preside- vice-preside- EXPRESSES THANKS, MAKES APPEAL Mrs. Phillip Fallows, 505 South Sixth West, expressed her thanks to Box Elder county people for their response in past American Red Cross blood drawing programs. She makes a special appeal to those who can donate to make a trip to the bloodmobile unit today hoping that others in this county may have their lives saved by the availability of blood through the Red Cross at the Cooley Memorial hospital. It was necessary to replace seventy-fiv- e percent of Mrs. Fallows blood this week following a serious and unusual hemorrhaging following the birth of her sixth child. 30-fo- Corinne Farm Bureau Ladies Plan Meeting The Corinne Farm Bureau Ladies organization will meet on Thursday, May 1, at 2 p. m. in the Corinne ward hail. local Miss Bessie Hansen, home demonstration agent, will assist the officers with a cookie demonstration. Needs Discussed With a Song in My Heart, and Lift Thine Eyes from Elijah, "Its a Grand Night for Singing. and Bless Ye the Lord by The trumpet choir will then do Mendelssohns Rondo Capric-ciosThe remainder of the program foUowed by a chorus pre- will include St. Theodulphs sentation of Hymn by the chorus and trumJoobailai featuring saprano John pets; Kerie Eleison, by the Jensen and the Mendelssohn-Mendechorus; Panis Angelicus by with David Marilyn Jensen, Frank Ellis, Concerto o, Robin-Ramger- s z Blackinton as soloist. Gordon Affleck and Glen Pal- Soul mer. spiritual, feature baritone Jerry WalWill Feature Trumpet Trio lace with the chorus. The choThe chorus will sing Brahms rus will close the first part of Lullaby, followed by Anderthe concert with Wmsetts Just sons Trumpeters Lullaby with A will Rock-A-My- - with Gregg Hanson doing the tenor part and Ricky Williams on the guitar. the intermission, Following the chorus will do Mendelssohns a Closer Walk With Thee, Paul Halverson as soloist In the Still of the Night will be presented by the chorus featuring a trumpet trio and tenor Robert Hoffman; Tumbling Tumbleweeds will be sung by the chorus with Tommy Hardy as the soloist The last part of the program will be as follows: ' Harriet, by Ronny Reinschus sel and Billy Scally; Wagon Wheels," by the chorus, trumpet and tenor Eric Pelton quartet, Three Gaybriellos," by the trumpet choir; Tico, 1100, by Jeffry Booth, soloist Gypsy Love Song by the entire ensemble. The entire ensemble will close the concert with Hansons special arrangement of American Medley. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Third ward bishopric or MIA officers, me from Watkins Realty. |