OCR Text |
Show THE BOX ELDER Chapter Stages Activities During National FFA JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 25, 1965 Week By Dick Smoot Chapter Reporter The Box Elder Future Far. mers of America chapter Is a beehive of activity this week which Is being observed as National FFA week. said a officers Chapter chapter meeting Is on the agenda this week and a committee has prepared a radio program for broadcast over KBUH. Educational exhibits at school and In a downstore window are part of the weeks observance and a committee has checked chapter entrance signs to see that they are presentable. - OTHER ACTIVITIES THAT going on In our chapter are IK . aret Ten of our boys have sub. mltted applications for the Stats Farmer degree. They are Mark Bingham, Ron Munns, Glen Cur. tls, Llndy Yamasaki, Keith Winn, Max Reeder, Orant Nlch. olas and Wade Larkin. The hopeful boye have re. eelved word that their books have passed the first exam In. I pni Tft ouAiilt,! lhn quartet and aceompanlat from WlUard Second ward tied for first place In the South Box Elder stake quartet festival senior division, (Front, from left, 'Bsrbsra Ann Lemon and Lisa Clausen. Standing, Nonna Mae Mackey, Helen Jane Lemost and Mary Jane Lemon. DC Heart lng committee. Several boys are working to prepare for the foundation a. wards. Keith Winn will submltt an application for the dairy a. ward; Wade Larkin for soil and water conservation; Dale Say. ama for poultry; Mark Bingham will represent us In- speech. Our chapter finances are In excellent shape this year, as receipts are $300 over total ex. pendttures, according to a report by Treasurer, Mark Bing, ham, OUR CHAPTER IS PLANNING and working hard to prepare for the area convention that will be held at Bear River High school March 3. The convention will consist of written tests for state farmers, public speaking from eight echools, and parliament, ary eonteats, With the coming up of live, stock shows and sales In the spring, the chapter will more actlvltlea to look forward to In the coming school year and Into the summer have-man- y months, Fund Volunteers Will Start March Friday (Continued from page one) business houses. Area captains and their teams of volunteers canvassing the city will Include; First War- d- Mrs. C.B. WU. llams, captain; Mesdames Eliot Ward, Grant Prlsby, Theron Wayne Johnson, Charles Munns, Jeanne Wilson, Merl Beecher, Vernon Watkins, Ann Erickson, Mark Coppin, Rex Earl, Harold Arbon, Maurice Lewis Anderson, Burtcher, Ronald Packer and Rulon Gam. Ov-lat- t, er, Olsen TIE FOR FIRST Representing Ferry ward, this group tied for first place in the senior division. Front, from left, Norma Johnston and Connie Hirschl. Standing, Erlene Hedricks, Carol Petersen, and Connie Lunsford. Jeppsen, Barfuss, Skinner, Stokes, Mesdames Wyn James Dixon, Lewis Noman Anderson, Opal Reed Olsen, Devere Allan Long, William Hopkins, June Whitaker, Clyde Flfield, James Valentine, Tenth ward Mrs. William Blake', captain; Mesdames Wll. llam Shaw, Harper Jeppesen, Rex Jensen Sherman Ney, Wal. ter Jaggl, William KUllan, Eln. ard Hanluk, J.W. Phelps, Mrs. Ker Stoll, captain; Mesdames Mar. Jorle Jones, Marvin Jones, Gus Kaplnltx, Glynn Box, BUI Mer. rill, Sherwln Rushton, Gerald Parsons, Albert Hansen and Miss Vicki Moffitt. Third ward Mrs. Chris Bol leau, captain; Mesdames Jim Bywater, Don Call, Lyle Crow Max Dickey, Darrell ther, Gardner, B.F. Houghton, Troy Miller, David Nelson, Ellis Pet ersen, Claude staples, Mlllray Bar. Steed, Wynn Wood, bars Earl and Miss DeAnn El. SECOND and Mrs. Paul Allred, WARD STILL CAN SMILE 'Brian Beeton can still manage a smile ae he waits out a caes of the mumps and chicken pox. He started with the three-da- y measles. sgCSoosetranl Five-year-o- ld Good Things in Threes? Not in This BC Family Eleventh ward Mrs. Rich, ard Korth, captain; Mesdames Vanda Cheney, Carole Berch. told, Pat Hunsaker, Shirley Pet roff, Carol Brandt, Sheryl Ras. mussen, George McEwan, Joyce Sant, Mary Coss, Grace Rob. erts, DeAnna Murdock, Estelle Morlta. They come In He had come down with the Flve.year-ol- d measles. Brian Beeton and his mother, threw-daThis siege was about to run Mrs, Reese Beeton, 266 North Fifth West, arent convinced of Its course when young Brian It. complained that my Jaw hurts" A week ago Monday, Brian, A swelling developed and on an especially active young man, Friday the family physician con. developed a rash on his legs. firmed that he had the mumps. But that wasn't all. By FriBy nightfall hla eyes and cheeks day he also had broken out with the chicken pox. TWELFTH WARD-- Mrs. Dan Smith, captain; Mesdames Clair Mordue, James Peak, Blaine Clark, PhUllp Riddle. Thirteenth ward Mrs. Robert Keating captain; Mes. dames Leland Ward, Rodney gan. Taylor, Dean Bunderion, Jam. Fourth ward Mrs. George es Simper, Vernon Lee Ander. Muon, captain; Mesdames Par son, Vsrn Pstsrson, Calvin Wig. ACCEPTS CALL Elder Allen ley D, Lee, Laslle Humpage, gins. Gale Maddox, Reed Had. J. Bott hae accepted call to P.M. Brallsford. Paul Morrell, field, Grant Mossr, Joasph Pal Great Lakes LDS mission. Bert Reeves, Mary Serelka, ham, Wade Ebellng. Fourteenth ward Mrs, John Ralph Lanvllle, Don W, Seder, holm, M. Elmo Llah, LaRue Wolfs and Mrs, William Jonei, B. Nelson, and Harry Bloom. oo. captains ; Mssdamss Ray. mond F, McQualn Jr., Bob L, Vernon Petty, Van C, Oallsy, Georgs riFTH WARD-M- RS, Drewes, captain; Mesdames E, Riddle, Delbert W, Hadfleld, Glen Dixon, Larry Moyes, Wal Dewaln Jacobsen, Richard Mo. lace Christensen, Leon Hyde, Quivey, William L, Childress, Paul Duward, Richard Jenson, Richard A. Powers, John H. Vernon Stokes, Desmond Dlokey Robsrtson, Howard P, Irvin, Weslsy C. Hawkins Jr., Oor. Raymond Saddorls. Sixth Mrs. Harold don C. Mueller, Albert B, Smith, ward captain; Mesdames Wallace Reeder, M, B, Black, Larsen, Max Morgan, Coleen Loveland, Don Hume, Charlea Jones, Van Elder Allan J. Bott has ao Roland Lanty, Verle Velroy Christensen, J.E, Ras Dunn, Ira Ransom, Paul Whitehead, Vernon Vlcek, Ray cepted a call to aarve a mis. mussen, ion for ths Church of Jesus Hyde, Arthur Crane. Clair BaU Osborne, Thomst Maughan. FIFTEENTH WARD Mr. Christ of Lattsr.day Saints In ey, James Cook, Albert Thor, son, Jr., and Mrs, Oliver Peue Enos Bennlon, captain; Mes. ths Grsst Lakes mission with wUl cover the Intermountain dames Phil Falkenberg, Ber. headquarters at Fort Wayne, school. nard Gilbert, Fred Bennett, Ind. Elder Bott la a aon of Bishop Seventh ward Mrs, Charles Royce McCullough, Ron Allen, Burt, captain; Mesdames Vlr Jerome Poland, DeVon Ham. and Mrs. Melvin B. Bott, 640 North Third West. glnla White, Fullmer Allred, mer. He will be honored at a fare, Clair Bradshaw, Jack Allen, Sixteenth ward Mrs. Donald Thomas Beveridge, Dan Mel. Spaulding and Mrs. Reese Hall, well testimonial Sunday, Feb, Dean 28, at 8 p.m. In the Brigham Mesdames vllle, Faye Harper, Cliff Hob captains; son, George Hacking, BUI Rom. Adams, WlUlam Wagner, Char, City Seventh LDS ward chap, er, DeU Hunsaker, Duane Lee, les Gurney, George Ulbel, el with Lee Hawkee of the Sev John Patcyk, Lewis F. Wight, James Walker, Lynn Marti, enth ward bishopric conducting. Elder Bott will enter the LDS Lowell Packer, Willie Hunsak. Chester Warner, Ken Broad-heaKeith MerrUl, Clyde Do Mission Home In Salt Lake er, James Nelson, Morris K. Lee, Clarence Kastrop, Lee ver, David HUller, Reese Hall. City on March 8 for a week of Seventeenth ward Mrs. GU. special study prior to departWUllams, Arlan Allen. Eighth ward Mrs, Clarence bert Bockmeyer, captain; Mes. ing March 15 for his mission Povey, Captain; Mesdames Ken dames Osmond Kent, Boyd Jep. headquarters, He Is a graduate of Box Elder Northness, Leo Walker, Jack peson, Monte Beers, Vernon Frye, Alan Jensen, Lorenzo Hatch, Robert Farrar, Clyde High school and LDS Seminary. Active In the priesthood quor. Bott, Glen Compton, James Han. McMUlan, Reed Gam, Lloyd urn In his ward, he has received Elvln sen, Robert Dalnes, Thomas Woirhaye, Mitchell, Walker. Winston Hum. the Duty to God Award. Wayne Lym, Friends and relatives of the phrles, Ron Swenson, Harvey NINTH WARD-M- rs. Claude Blanchette and Norman Swain. Bott family are Invited to attend the testimonial. Local Elder Boy Caught three-year.ol- after both ap. A 13 year.old Brigham City tsr, Cindy Lou, It from the Bee. caught parently boy early Tueaday morning waa tons third child, Leslie, ags In the build ahop apprehended lng at Box Elder Junior High school while making a duplicate key to one of the school offlo is. according to olty police, When approaohed, the youth wu reported to have five or six pick keya In his posses Ion whioh Polios Chief Dell Fife said would open almost vsry door and student looker In the school, Thsrs was no evidence, how vsr, that ths key has been us d In any theft attimpt, the Chief Mission Call First place in the Junior division of South Box Elder stake's ithis group. to went festival Front, Martha and Mildred Huggins. Standing, quartet Nila Nichols, Cathie Croesman and Dawn Huggins. Top Groups Honored In Quartet Festival The LDS Brigham City Fifth stake organist, During the evening, Lynn Mad. ,ward and Perry and Willard Sec. ond wards were represented dox of Perry presented a hum. by winning groups In the South orous reading. Box Elder stake quartet festival held last week In the taber. nacle, There were two quartets rep. resenting the stake's six wards entered In the competition which featured both Junior and senior divisions, Top Junior honors went to a quartet composed of Nila Nlch. ols, Cathie Cross man, Mildred Huggins and Martha Huggins with Dawn Huggins as aceom. panlst, from ths Fifth ward. A tie developed In the senior ompetltlon, I haring first, place vers quartets from the Perry ward, Erlene Hedricks, Connie Lundsford, Norma Johnson and Connls Hirschl with Carol Pet. arson, accompanist, and from Willard Iseond ward, Nonna Mas Mackey, Mary Jane Lemon, Barbara Ann Lemon and Lisa Clausen and Helen Jane Lemon, accompanist, Each group sang two num. bars Including a sacred song and pns of a mors lighthearted na, ture, judges In this years festival wars Bonnie Bigler, Harold Felt and Jeffery Bigler. b charge of the event were Laurel Anderson, staks music director, and Ruth Warren, Local Youth Box Elder County Resident Earns Award Ratos Outstanding Titlo Richard (Dick) Chatterton Jr., Max Heppler of was presented his Duty to Goa HONORED Award Sunday evening, Feb, 21 Tremonton was named one of in the Brigham City Eighth LDS three outstanding young men In Utah, ward sacrament meeting, Bishop E.B, Harrison made the presentation, Requirements for the award Include participation In ward priesthood activities and four consecutive years of 90 to 100 percent attendance at MIA, Sun. day school, sacrament meetings and priesthood meetings, Young Chatterton tuts missed only two MIA meetings and one sacrament meeting during the past four years. He wu the 14th boy In the Eighth ward to have received the ooveted a ward, The 16.year.old youth Is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Chat, terton, 80 West Third North, and Is a sophomore student at Box Elder High school, jnx,w YORK tUPD Thomas Danny gave up his weekly situation comedy series, but daughter Mario Thomas la mak lng a bid In that field this com' lng season with a new skein called "Two's Company," Ron Husmann, a good singer well known to video and Broadway stage audiences, Is the leading man, Anne Jeffreys also lg in the cast. The show Is a prospect for ABC's 1963.69 schedule, The ranks ofU.S, teenagers are growing by more than Elder county man has btsn named by the Utah Jayceea as one of three Outstanding Young men of 1964, I elected from among a field of 34 nominees, Max Ronald Hepplsr of Trsmonton received a large cherrywood plaque cm. blenltlo of his selection for the honor. Also honored wars Dr, Clark Dennis Vandsrhoof, Salt Lake City, and Norman L, Gibbons, A Box Magna, Heppler, a 32 year old Tre. monton Retail Merchant, nom, Inated the Tremonton, by Garland Jayceea, is a Tremon, ton natlvs and ths son of Mr, R.Z, Heppler of Mesa, Aria, HEPPLER SERVED AS prsa. a year, the Census Bu reau reports. There were 23 ldent of the Bear River Valley million of them by the end of Chamber of Commerce, was elected a Tremonton City eoun. 1964. 800,000 oilman, la active In the Tre.' monton.Garland Jayceea where servsd president, a director of the Skyway Golf and Country club, and is active In area politic, A spearhead In a drive to a golf courts In establish Tremonton, Heppler now serves as a director of the club, and waa one of a committee respon, ibis for bringing natural gas to the Bear River service valley, he has u OH. WOE IS ME, was Mr. Beetomi first reaction. Her primary concern was In having to keep the energetic youngster in the house and quiet. Brian la sharing ths chicken sis. pox with his In BE 5hop Accepts LDS WIN FIRST PLACE say that good things were red. threes. aid. It was 2:30 a.m, and Patrol, man Jay Herbsrt and Patrol man Robert Hays caught the boy at his key.maklng project. The youth was placed in cus tody of his father and a refer, ral waa made to Juvenile court. Chief Fife said a nearby res ldent saw the youth enter the shop building and immediately reported it to police. He commended her for this action, explaining that such clt. lzen reports make the police 'Officers Job much one, Mrs. Beeton says friends and relatives have been swell to bring milkshakes, toys, games puzzles and books to help her and the youngsters through this trying period. MEANWHILE easier. "The Defenders" and the new "For the People" lawyer series, both made by producer Herbert Brodkln for CBS, are filmed in the same studio in New York. Some of Brodklns "The Doctors and the Nurses" episodes were shot there until "For the People" came along last December and took up all the space "The Defenders" doesn't need. DOWN DOVER HEATING SHEET METAL Aft CONDITIONING 723-340- 7 46 North Main drlvt committee to aid Mentally retarded children. Under his presidency of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce, active membership increased 80 percent. He lives at 168 South First East in Tremonton with his wife Ruth and three children) Wendy 7; Brad, 8; and Mark, 8, He owns and Shoe 4i Sports operates Hepps store, 41 West Main, Trsmonton, An argument over star Fat rlcla Crowley's cholos of hair dresser held up the projected MOM-T"Please Don't Eat the Daisies" series for next fall's NBO schedule, but it wss settled In time to get production roll lng so the show will bs avail AS A TREMONTON CITY able. councilman he Is director of city finances, responsible for bud, Another lawyer show looms gets, income and related areas, on the television horizon in and Is in chargt of zoning and series called "OBrien," starring city ordinance!, In He was actlvi on ths Trt. Peter Falk, to be filmed for CBS has plana Hollywood, monton fair and Rodso com, one-howeekly skein for mlttee, Pheasant Carnival oom, the season. next mlttee, and chairman of a Fund V ur THU0.-mi.-SA- I AT Richfield, Mr, Beeton has been working on, a post office re. modeling project for more than a week. He's missed all the fun." Mra. Beeton said the mumps are echeduled to leave this coming weekend and she hopes that by early next week Brians chicken pox will have done the same. But theres still a big question unanswered: Mrs. Beeton does, nt know for sure If shes ever had the measles, the mumpi or the chicken pox. Now wouldnt It be something ' If.... T. 160 BEEF ,3)1 CSS SOUTH MAIN STRZIT Opwill a.m. to 11 a-- |