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Show THE 2 PAGE 3A& -- ead&tr$wtattd LEADER-GARLA- -- CLINICS SATURDAY APRIL 1970 Subscription Rates: $5.00 Per Year In Utah $5.50 Outside The State JAMES F. COOKE, Publisher and Managing Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Tremonton, Utah 84337 Jones, News Editor Lamar) THURSDAY, APRILS, 3ime& '."Serving Utah's Number One Agricultural Area" Jeanne ( Mrs. TIMES, TREMONTON, UTAH ND The Leader-Garla- Times is published each Thursday at 10 North First West; tremonton, jjrah 84337 nd 11 From Pages Past (Rubella Can Be Defeated, But Your Help Is Needed All too seldom In this world do we have an opportunity to do something that will benefit others. On Saturday, April 11 and Sunday, April 12, a statewide immunization campaign will be conducted against Rubella, commonly known as German Measles. You can cooperate in this important campaign by taking your children between the ages of 1 and 12 to the local clinic and having them immunized against this dreadful disease. By so doing, you will be protecting hundreds of as yet unborn infants in Utah alone. This campaign is everyone's opportunity to act for the common good. Unfortunately, German Measles is often regarded as a relatively minor childhood disease. The bet is that German Measles is a major cause of birth defects in newborn infants. If a woman has German Measles during her first month of pregnancy, she LOOKING BACKWARD WITH stands a 90 percent chance of bearing a child suffering brain damage or deafness, blindness, mental and motor retardation or muscular and bone disease. The chances of an expectant mother bearing a Rubella-defecti- ve child decrease with the length of pregnancy. The "Save a Child in 70Rub Out Rubella in Utah" campaign is sponsored by the Utah . State Division of Health, the Utah State Medical Association and many other governmental and civic organizations such as the Parent-Teache- rs Association and the Utah Pharmaceutical Association, ft has been officially approved by Governor Calvin L. Rampton who declared April 11 and 12 as "V" for Vaccination Days in Utah. A donation of $1 per inoculation is suggested to cover costs, but no chile will be turned away for lack of money. ONE-FIV- r if x i i f Jones Bones 0 FIVE YEARS TRAFFIC DIRECTORS during "Operation Cleanup" held last Friday by on the road between the county dump and the high school were Tim Holuaway and David EarL The BRJH boys participated in some lively 'horse play but also did a great job in the cold crisp weather. 100 students Country Parson minimum. rth rock-houndi- ng April 10, 1969 The Women's Civic League of Tremonton has selected Mrs. George Nap-o-ll as their "Clubwoman of the Year" ...Three young married people found dead In a home in Corinne. Dead were Air Force Sgt, and Mrs. Dennis Ward and Mrs. Dean Ward...Robert Arnold named studentbody president of Bear River High School. ' ek one-fou- AND TWENTY YEARS AG (5 N-FIFTEEN ONE YEAR AGO Rock Hounds Enjoy Life (Continued From Page I) There is actually more danger from Mexico. Earlier this year they made a three-wetrip to Texas, Arizona, scorpions." of the Although only about New Mexico and Mexico in company rocks found at Ray's Rock Shop come with other folks who share the same from Utah some of the most colorful interests. do come from this state. Varascite What do you take on a from Luc in and Hansel Valley, geode expedition? The Ashcrafts go in a camper and take with them (among crystals from Dugway and topaz (the state gem) from around Delta. The other tilings) hammers, chisels, sledge Price and Moab areas in southern hammars, crow bars, picks and shoUtah are among the most popular spots vels. for the Ashcrafts and other area rock Ray, who admits to at least 30 hounds. years as a rock hound, says one of Probably 90 percent of the business, the great things about his hobby is here at the rock shop comes enjoyed "the wonderful people you meet out from tourists and last year practiin the boondocks." cally every state in the union and 14 "Out there," he says, "Nobody talks foreign countries were represented. about anybody and everyone's the same. It may look like a 'pile of rocks' It's hard to tell a banker, or doctor to those who pass with hardly a glance, from just plain everyday laborers and but to those who've discovered Ray's nobody cares. It's just a great feelRock Shop the place contains an exing." citing array of colorful treasures, from You might suspect some danger from petrified wood and dinasour bone, to snakes in the Ashcraff s rockhunting crystal geodes, jade and dozens trips, especially in view of the fact opal, other varieties. that many of their jaunts take them of There may not be much 'gold ii to sections of the country which abound them thar hills' any more, but there with the natural habitat of the reptile. "No danger," says Ray, "we are lots of other treasures waiting for those who'd like to become rock do see a few, but when we start hounds. digging the snakes hunt fornewground. E THE LEADER Dear Mr. Editor: A United States Senator said the other day that our schools are in shambles. If they're looking for things that have gone to pot Pd like to throw in the highways. I can remember when driving was fun and a family ride was a After my little trip last pleasure. Sunday Pm convinced them days are gone forever and ever. I took the little family for what I thought would be a joy ride. The first thing I ran into was traffic. It took me 30 minutes to go from one stop light to another. Course my littlest boy wanted to go to the rest room while we were jammed into 3 lanes of traffiCf-bumpe- r to bumper. I headed for the highway, , knowing things would be faster when I got there. That took a little time 'cause I got balled up on the clover-le- af and had to drive ten miles in the wrong direction. This time my little st boy wanted a drink of water. When I finally got headed in the right direction, I found myself in an impossible situation. The highway sign said there was a 45 miles an hour speed Only thing was I couldn't ret over 5 miles an hour in that bumper to bumper traffic. Two hours later I got to the exit where I was supposed to turn off. The sign read "No exit without tic coin operathe exact tors." Well sir, I didn't have the exact change, so I had to keep going. We finally wound up at a place where we didn't wanttogo and faced the dreary job change-automa- of driving all the way back. I swore if I ever got home Pd never leave again. Who knows, we may get so many cars that we'll all have to stay home. Mr. Editor, I wonder if this is one of the wages of sin the Bible talks about? It looks like everything we do turns into a curse. I sometimes wonder if society is too big for its britches. Come see me if you can. Better still, drop me a card. ; At least the mailman walks. ' ' ' Parson Jones AGOApril 8, 1935 Cynthia Meyer and Dianne Wells, students at Bear River High won first and second place at USU Language Fair...A farewell testimonial in honor of Elder Robert Karl Anger will be held Sunday, April 11 in the Fielding chapel. Elder Anger has been called to an LDS mission in South Africa... Arriving April 3 was a baby girl for Vernal and Donna E. Madsen Mix of Garland. TEN YEARS AGOApril 7, 19S0 missionary farewell will be held Sunday in the Tremonton First Ward A for Monte Scothem, who will labor in the Gulf States Mission. He has just completed three years service in the army...Backers of the proposed Tremonton Golf Club late Wednesday reported a total of $20,500 on pledges had been promised for construction of the nine-ho- le course... Mam Jean Parkinson, Sheila Morris and Kathleen Harris of Portage will be featured in Eugene Jelesnik's talent show Saturday on Channel two. FIFTEEN YEARS AGOApril 7, 1955 After nine years of faithful service as mayor of Garland, J.J. White offered his resignation to the city council last week... Planning for the annual junior prom at Bear River High were LaRaine Giles, Marlene Garn, Dennis Richards, Bruce Coombs who were pictured In 'The Leader with their advisor, Mrs." Elaine Ely...Stephen and MfERICK.$1995...ife Ford'a suggested retail prict lor Hi Remember when Florence Rasmussen operated the linotype at The Leader? Now the machines are hardly used at. all. Lucille Manning Potter of Fielding the birth of a baby girL April 5...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Deweyville announce the engagement oftheirdaughter, Sonia(Toni) to James Ririe of Magrath, Alberta, Canada. announce April 6. 1950 River Chapter Bear the Representing of Future Farmers of America at the state convention as their "Sweetheart" was Miss Patti Covey...Dan Briggshas recovered from his recent operation and will be able to return to work Monday...Mr. and Mrs. Oris Rudd announce the birth of a son on March 28 at the Logan hospital. Mrs. Rudd is the former Delphia Bunderson. TWENTY YEARS AGO I CARDS Special at I 500 for $7.30 thejHder a little gas. While sidewall tires are not included, they are $30 extra. Since dealer preparation chargee vary, they are not included, nor la extra equipment that it specially required by state laws. Miverlck model. biuand local taxes (II any), transportation chargei and atate Hi 9 Brad and Allan, Jeanie and Denise By jjjg 4 IS Jeanne Jones Our good, clean-cu- t, enjoyable youths of today are sadly unpublished in a society where the worse the crime, the more news coverage you get We are missing a good thing by not telling of the good of today's youths, instead of looking for and printing the worst BRAD Brad Hawkes is a junior at Bear River High School. He is also my neighbor so I get to see quite a lot of him. He's one of the hardest workers Pve ever seen. He assumes full care "of their family yard which included painting the house trim and storage shed last year. In his spare time he also helps care for his grandparents yard. Gardening and yard work is by no means Brad's only chores. His real interest lies in the family farm. He works all summer, side by side with older men, on his Dad's farm. He puts out a man's days work and knows his business. Daring the school year, he does daily chores on the farm after school and spends most of his weekends working there. He does his jobs well and will take the time to help a neighbor when he is needed. Just recently, Brad won an award for his FFA work at BRHS during the FFA Convention in Salt Lake City. Here is a youth who is working hard for what he wants and believes in. ALLAN Allan Nelson is also a junior at BRHS. He works at The Leader so I see him regularly. He is a pleasant guy to work with and is always willing to perform the jobs asked of him. He takes pride in doing his work neatly and well. He is active in his church and school affairs and reliable In his job. Allan takes his work seriously and is a youth you can depend on, one that will be de;V- -. pendable as a man. ' JEANNE Another BRHS junior that I get to see a lot of is Jeannie Cooke. She is a quiet girL and in her quietness lies a friendly, sweet personality. She also works at The Leader and can tackle new jobs with such enthusiasm that the end results can be nothing' but good. She works steady and seriously, completing one task before beginning another. Jeannie, in her quiet nice, manner Is a joy to work with as she is willing to learn and understands what she has learned. She is pleasant with other family members and takes great delight in family projects-- and outings. In her quiet manner she will accomplish what she sets out to do and you can be sure it will be done well. DENISE Denise Carter is the girl next door. Pve watched her grow into' a young lady and have spent many enjoyable hours talking with her. She's an honor roll student at Bear River Junior High and is Intelligent and a good speaker. She has her own ideas and can express them well. She can think and reason. I have worked with Denise as a Girl Scout and she takes an active part as a junior citizen and is active in her church. She cares about people and is constantly striving to better herself. She is reliable and .dependable and takes great pride in doing a job well. A natural born leader, she is outstanding in almost any tiling she attempts. A woman of Denise's caliber will give to the world and help make it a better place. There are so many outstanding youths ' that I have just touched on a few that I am constantly coming in contact with. With these youths you can learn . to love and care more deeply and know that the world will continue to produce great minds, good thinkers, leaders and many outstanding citizens. . ;ar Editor: We the undersigned, representatives of the students and faculty of the Bear River High School, want to express individual and group appreciation to the police departments of Garland City, Tremonton City, the Utah Highway Patrol, and the Box Elder Sheriffs Office. The help of men from these departments contributed greatly to the control of vehicle traffic and large crowds day and night at the Bear River High School. Their assistance has been not only helpful but inspirational. It is our feeling that the people of Box Elder County ought to lend full sup--' port to law enforcement officers and agencies. The continuance of American liberty, we feel, is based on law and order and it is with great pride that we publicly express our appreciation to the men in the organizations mentioned above. One prominent county leader publicly complimented Bear River High School on the ma traffic is and after handled at the sc: athletic events. Ai. visiting official from Ogden sta.u: "It is always a pleasure to come to activities at the Bear River High School because of parking lot control and general supervision of the school and school grounds." A great deal of credit goes to fine patrol of policing officers. Our little Maverick is America's best selling small car. The reason is simple solid value. Maverick is simple to drive. Turn on the engine and you turn loose the power of 105 horses. Yet Maverick rivals the economy imports in gas mileage. Simple to park. Maverick can in a tighter circle than the leading import. Simple to service. Maverick requires fewer oil changes, fewer chassis lubrications. You save time and money. Simple to repair. The Maverick Owner's Manual has 24 pages of instruction for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself. Simple to own. Save right from the start-t- he Simple Machine is your Ford Dealer's lowest priced car. rn For a little more.Jfs a GRABBER! the Sincerely, Kleon Kerr, Principal Robert Arnold, Studentbody Pres. Brad Archibald, Studentbody Pres. Elect THE END! The new Maverick Grabber has all the same features as our Simple Machine but we've added an extra sporty flare to it. Here's what Grabber gives you: Racy bodyside tape of five Grabber colors, hot choice stripes, whitewall tires and wheel trim rings. 200 High excitement, yes. High price, no. CID Six and fully synchronized manual transmission. Lots of pep, but not hard to tune. Grabber adds to your fun, not your mechanical Q 14-i- n. Editor's note: The above letter, as far as this newspaper is concerned, is the last we think needs to be print-e-d on the subject of police officers high school dance. at the We did receive another very lengthy letter on the same subject this week. It was well written, contained some very good points, but we simplj do not have the space to run it this week. Thank you for the time In composing your letter, Mr, Elwin H. Jones. Space permitting, we may run it next week If that be your wish. problems. 0 Dual racing mirrors. But no high "muscle car" insurance rates. Q Three-spok- e woodgrained steering wheel just like the racing cars. But no hard, stiff ride. Grabber's d sprung for comfort, not for the track. hood and grille. Grabber puts on a great front, but maintenance costs are low. Service is fast and simple. With lots you can do yourself. Rear deck-li- d spoiler. Even an car can dream, can't it? economy 0 Black-painte- 0 MAVERICK THE NEW MAVERICK GRABBER IS AT YOUR FORD DEALER S NOW. For more Information about Maverick, see your Ford Dealer or write: Maverick Catalog, Dept. 101 N. 3rd East ARCHIBALD FORD P.O. Box J503, Dearborn, Michigan 48121. Tremonton |