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Show Universal Microflla Corp. Pierpont Ate. Salt Lake Gity, Utah 8A101 1A1 FLBA President wvr: "ii One Members of the Garland Fire Department have been applying paint to the bleachers, poles and score board the past week in preparation for the Utah State Women's Softball tournament. Kneeling are Ray Lish, Ray Quigley, Steve Jensen. Standing, Jim Tazoi, Gerald Hess, Stan Reese, Merrill Hill, Eddie Abel and Clyde Garrett. Dolling Up The Park First Game of State Tournament Tonight ( Two local girls, Eilene Nielsen and Joan Gibbs will be among the starting nine for Reese's 66ers Thursday night, i tonight' at the Garland Park. This game will kick off the annual Utah State Women's Softball taurnament, sponsored again this year by the Garland Firemen. The team, coached by Dick Green and Stan Reese wrapped up the competition in the League last week by downing the Skylighters of Salt Lake Cily. 7 to 3. Betty Capener pitched a very good game and was backed by good hitting by her team mates. Joan Gibbs had four of the seven runs batted in during the game. Og-de- n Present standings arc: Won Lost Reese's 66ers Kellerstrass ' 4 0 2 2 Woody's Chevron Skylighters 2 2 2 2 Shamrockettes 2 2 4 Team f Utah Noodle 2 GAME SCHEDULE Thursday, July 28 Salt 6:00 p.m. - Skylighters, Lake City, vs. Woody's Chevron, Ogden. 7:30 p.m. - feature game, Reese's "66" vs. Shamrockettes, Ogden. 9:00 p.m. - Billmarks, Logan, vs. Kellerstrass, Ogden. 10:30 p.m. One hour Martin-inLogan vs. Utah Shamrocks, defending champions), Lake City. According to dope, the Reese's "66" team are favored to take the tournament. This is a double elimination play, and schedule of games will be posted. The tournament will run till Monday night with the Kssibility of the championship game Tuesday night. Salt TEEN DANCE SATURDAY e Another is announced by South Bear River Stake MIA to be held Saturday night. July 30 on the patio at the rear of the Stake Center. Music for this dance will be furnished by The Counts of Brigham City. The dance begins at 8 p.m. Teen-Danc- Exploration Permit Given Salt Laker A Jaycees To Operate Stand Salt Lake City man has been awarded a contract to explore for silver in Box Elder County, Laurence advised The Office of ation of the U. Rep. At the meeting of the commissioners last week, an agree- ment was made with the to Jaycees operate the lunch stand at the County Fair Grounds, with the of the net Jaycees to get 60 proceeds and the county to receive 40'c The agreement was made to last as long as both parties are satisfied with the arrangements. Missing taxes on 39 acres of n land belonging to Abinadi of Honeyville were found not to be so long overdue as been thought. had previously Further investigation by County Tol-ma- treasurer, LaGrande Peterson showed that the property had escaped taxation only since 1938, instead of 24 years as previously reported. The tax matter came up when Ken Maughn of the Forest Service wanted to purchase the land. decided to The commissioners set the tax due on the property at $19.11, figuring the 1966 levy the same as 1965, so the title could be cleared and the purchase completed. An inquiry was received from Mantle of Howard Hotel as to why several holes in the road west of the old jail building had not been mended. The Mrs. commissioners had agreed to have this work done last fall and had turned it over to the road supervisor. They agreed to look into the matter. Arrangements for the county display at the State Fair for this year are under way. with a request by the commissioners for the Board of Education to design and prepare the exhibit. A letter of appreciation was directed to Mrs. Jeppsen for the outstanding work she has done in this way for the county for the past several years, and the responsibility turned over to Sam Howard and the Board of Education to see that it is taken care of this year. J. Burton this week. Mineral ExplorS. Department of Interior has awarded a contract for $59,100 to Thomas P. Miller, Salt Lake City, to explore 53 patented lode mining claims in the Ashbrook mining district of Box Elder County, Rep. Burton said. Favorable limestone and other formations will be explored for ores by drilling from the surface, it was explained. The Office of Minerals Exploration awards contracts to encourage exploration. In the case of silver, it will provide 75 per cost. Mr. cent of exploration cost Miller's total exploration estimate is $78,800, of which the government will participate to the extent of the $59,100 consilver-bearin- g tract. If the claim turns out to have promise for mining and is certified by the Office of Minerals Exploration, the prospector will repay the government from proceeds of mining the ore. production rising Despite cost, the prices of many staple foods are not much higher than in the 1940's. The average American family can buy the same amount of food with 37 hours' work that required 60 hours' work in 1940. Wallace E. York. President of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, told officers and directors of the land bank association in Tremonton. Mr. York met with the association's Board of Directors and manager on July 27, 1966. and outlined plans for the 1967 nationwide 50th anniversary observance of the country's 700 land bank associations and 12 As a service to land banks. farmers and ranchers, the observance program, in which the Tremonton association will participate, will be aimed at promoting better public understanding of the importance of agriculture and the contribution it makes to the basic strength of the nation. Mr. York said that American farmers and ranchers have kept prices in hand by bethe most successful coming users of technology the world has ever known. The associations and the banks are dedicating the 50th anniversary to "America's Farmers: Providers of Plenty." "That 'plenty'," Mr. York asserted, "is the only really adequate food supply by Mr. York commented also on the continuing upward trend in e the use of long-terfarm loans by farmers and ranchers. Land Bank loans outreal-estat- standing bank's in the Berkeleys area of Utah. Arizona. California, Hawaii, and e Nevada are now at an high of $380 million; they are e at an high of million in the Tremonton association's territory. He pointed out that this volume is not a sign of bad times but is necessary in order for agriculture to gear production to the tremendous pressures for more food for more people. The Federal Land Bank association of Tremonton is one of the 44 associations owning the capital stock of the Berkewith Mr. ley bank. Meeting York were the association's President, Leland Harris, and directors: Max Kunzler, George C. Rudd, Ralph Tolman and Douglas Holmgren. The metting was arranged by Keith H. 0 $5,535,-003.2- Miss Utah of 1965, Bonnie Vernon Lloyd will act as mistress of ceremonies of the Wheat and Beet preliminary Miss America talent show to be held Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. at the Bear River High School. Bonnie was one of the ten finalists in the 1965 Miss America Scholarship Pageant. She has worn many crowns including Miss Airborne National Guard and the "Face of Utah and Idaho" by the National Press Photographers. Miss Utah will keep the tel-eshow sparkling while twenty-tw- o participants contest for the title in swimsuit, evening wear and talent. In addition to the lovely contestants the audience will be treated to special music from the Chevels, a male quartet, and a combo from Utah State University. A Miss Talent ft DBS VOL. 45 IL TREMONTON. & S3 UTAH By B.E. County Committee , Beverley Jean Hatten of New Zealand will be the first student to attend school in Tremonton under the American Field Service. Word has been received here from New York by Mrs. Wit MrLeod, local chapter president and Mr. and Mrs. Deloris Stokes, the host family, that Beverley will arrive in the United States the 2nd of August. A definite date of arrival in Tremonton is not known as yet. Beverley has at home one brother, Geoffrey Stewart (12 years) besides her mother and father. Her father is a sheep and cattle farmer in New Zealand. Beverley is seventeen years old, she will celebrate her 18th birthday while here in Tremonton on January 6. She plans for a profession in Education. Her personal statement which follows in her own words will introduce her to the area: "Although I have been very happy at my present school I should like to extend my knowledge of school subjects and of the education system of America by traveling to and in that country. Because I am becoming older and more of concious world affairs. I realize with horror what the lack of understanding between countries may lead to. This is another reason for my application for an American Field Service Scholarship: my desire to promote between New understanding Zealand and the United States by explaining and making known to the American people our way of life, our customs and our problems." Beverley has listed as especially interesting subjects. History and French; sports. Swimming and Tennis: hobbies and activities. Dancing, Sewing. Music and Cooking. Knitting, Reading. 'At . BEVERLEY Three judges from Cache County have been asked to serve as judges for the contest, which will be judged in formats and swim suits. Members of the committee assisting Mrs. Quinney are Mrs. Jack Fronk, Mrs. Hugh Kinney. Mrs. Theo Coombs, Mrs. Brent Johnson and Mrs. Albert Bcssinger. A registration blank is printed here for the convenience of girls wishing to register. They may be filled in and mailed to either member of the committee. ) JEAN HATTEN While the local chapter is being allowed to participate in having a student in our area this year the necessary funds to finance the program are needed. The time for raising this money has been extended until the first of next year, when it is hoped that the funds will all be raised. So far the goal s still about $600 short. Anyone interested in helping to finance this may contact any member of the local American Field Service Committee or Mr. Garland Puzey, the school representative. This money does not go to the host family, but to New York to pay part of the fare to the United States and home again as well as the traveling done with American in the Field Service United States. This amount is being matched by the participating chapter in New Zealand. Several money raising projects are being planned for the immediate future and it is hoped that the community will give it's support to these events. Mrs. Reid Oyler, Mrs. Charles Taylor (a member of the committee' and Mr. Garland Puzey were the ones doing the interviewing in our community and helped make it possible for us to share in this experience. Beginning July 21st a county-widsurvey began and is being conducted by the Community Action Program for Economic Opportunity. This survey is for the purpose of evaluating and appraising the economic and social needs of the communities in Box Elder County. Projects and programs will then be developed to care for these Present profindings. grams in operation in the county are the Neighborhood Youth Worker ProCorp., Migrant gram, and Work Study Programs. CA P. also encompasses the Job Corp., Peace Corp , Girls Invited To Enter Rodeo Queen Contest is issued to all who can ride and who have the horse and equipment, to enter the contest for the Golden Spike Rodeo Queen. An invitation girls over 16 A queen and two attendants will be selected to reign over the three nights of rodeo at Box Elder County Fair late in August. The Queen will then be eligible to enter the Miss Rodeo Utah contest to be held before national finals. Youths Sent To Juvenile Court one Two 14 year old boys, from Tremonton and the other from Honeyville were picked up by the Tremonton Police July 17 and charged with burglary and joy riding in a stolen car. As reported by the city officials, the two boys broke into Crump-Wheatle- warehouse y and drove out with one of the cars, which they later returned. The two were referred to the Juvenile Court. BONNIE VERNON LLOYD will be chosen this night. On Aug. 4th at 8:30 p.m. a Coronation Ball will be held at Bear River High Gymnasium. Shorty Ross's Orchestra will be featured. Charlotte Sheffield Maxfield, a former Miss U.S.A. will act as mistress of ceremonies where the Queen and her attendants will be crowned. The public is Invited to both events. mmi miii Mi.'J'M"' MISS CRUMP WHEATLEY MMW ffmm ") '"P iimji"W jw n nun) i.. ipii mihii n m m 7:30. Stan Reese or Harold Wads-wort- h will be glad to give further information to jnyone inquiring and they urge all girls over 1G to enter. VISITORS FROM AUSTRALIA Durward G. Palmer of Park Valley are happy to have their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Orth of Brisbane, Australia, visiting with them. This is the third trip to the United States for the Orths. Also visiting at the Palmer home are Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and two children of San Diego, Calif. A family dinner was held at the Palmer home recently at which the guests were honored. Others attending included Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmer and family of Tremonton and Joseph Palmer and son. Mack, and his son. .. jjji iimi'i MOTOR CO. MISS JACKS GARAGE AND CARS MISS WHITE'S BLACKSMITH MISS GOLDEN SPIKE IMPLEMENT CO. Mary Ellen Waldron Marilyn Hards Ann Wood Potti Misrasi is a taphomore at Utah State University and a graaduate of Bear River High she received School, where scholastic honors. She likes sewing, cooking and can play the piano and organ and twirls a baton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Waldron of Tremonton. Marilyn is a graduate of Bear River High and has attended Weber College for a year where of the she was is Girls Association. Marilyn in sewing, interested skiing, and readings. speech. Baton She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Merrill Hards of Garland. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Wood of Fielding. She is a graduate of Bear River High School and has U S U. one year. Her major is business. Ann is alsn working as a dental and oral surgery assistant. She will sing as her talent and while in High School received a choir award. Mary Ellen Ann Patti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Misrasi of Corinne. She is a graduate of Box Elder High School. She's had lessons in Hawaiian dance and will perform a number in the talent show. Patti likes sports, cooking and sewing. , Phone y .a If Agc Address School Attended The choosing of the Queens announced for Wednesday. Aug. 3, at the fairgrounds at is Mr. and Mrs. V Hobbies or Talent Day Care Centers Council for beautification the Aged, and and recreational developments and others can and will be promoted if the survey and citizens of the county indicate enough intiTfst and need for these projects. This survey is also being car. ried out in Cache and Rich Counties with the three county main office located in Logan, Utah. A Box Elder County office is in the Court House. Full with those conducting the survey is urged by the County Commission. CONTEST Name Parents Headstart Programs, etc. Elder County Fair QUEEN City NO. 43 28, 1966 Cooperation Sought On Survey Bear River High School will host a student from New Zea1966-6land for the school year ftUBQB THURSDAY. JULY Exchange Student From New Zealand To Study Here wyuumn i.wjwi ENTRY BLANK Box enjoyed any nation on earth." Tlh Miss Utah for '65 To Emcee Queen Contest at Garland Fair Royalty Will be Selected The date for choosing Miss Box Elder County Fair has been set as Thursday, Aug. 18, states Mrs. Ed Quinncy, chairman of the Civic League Queen committee. The finals will be held at the Bear River High School Multi purpose room beginning at 8 p.m. The contest is open to any girl over 16 years of age and under 2S.who is a resident of the County and is not married.Thc winner will represent Box Elder County at the State Fair contest in October Addresses Local Association MISS TREMONTON-GARLAN- D JAYCEES MISS BUTTONS & BOLTS Rebecca Coombs Mary Jean Young Becky likes fashion, reading and skiing. She is a Bear River high graduate and plans to attend B.Y.U. She is interested in social work. Becky sings and plays the piano. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Coombs of Tremonton. Mary Jean has attended one year at B.Y.U. and is a graduate of Box Elder High. She has studied piano and guitar. Mary Jean likes sports, music, sewing and people. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee B Young of Corinne. MISS ANDERSONS FORD INC. Phyllis Talbot music Phyllis likes sewing, and reading and will give one of her readings at the talent show. Phyllis graduated from Box Elder High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbot of Brigham City MISS GOLDEN BOWL Kathy Misrasi Kathy graduated from Bear River High School. She has had special training in sewing and will show articles she has made as her part in the Talent show competition. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Misrasi of Tremonton. s ' VON Judy Palmer MISS RAE Judy graduated from Bear River High and has attended Utah State University and L.D.S. Business Her College. interests are sewing, dancing and skiing. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alma C. Palmer of Tremonton. |