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Show PAGE 2 THE JAe "Serving Agricultural Area' Subscription Rate $5.00 Per Year In Second Clou Pmlage Paid At Tremonton, JAMES F. COOKE, Publisher and Managing Editor The llah utters & l lak $5.50 Outude pit EDITORfg ITU StMrWSJSSOClMIOll 84337 la J TO THE The Slate Time it published eoch Thursday at 10 North First West, Tremonton, leader-Garla- nd THURSDAY, JULY TIMES, TREMONTON, UTAH ND EDITORIAL PAGE 3imes eadetrQaiand Utori'i One Number LEADER-GARLA- Utah 84337 Dear Editor, Pfc Erickson After Being Wounded While In VietNam 0 o Pfc. Terry N. Erickson was wounded April 12 In Vietnam. He was hit by a sniper while guarding a bunker. He Is now on convalescent leave, and will be at his home In Collinston for approximately three weeks. Erickson entered the service more than a year ago. He was assigned to overseas duty in Vietnam with the 198th Infantry on January 4 of this year. After being wounded, he was hospitalized in Chu Lai, Vietnam and Camp Drake in Japan. On June 12 he was transferred to The Fitzsim-mo- ns Hospital In Denver, Colorado. He is the son of Natalie E. Richardon and the late Norvill Erickson. Pfc. O Pfc. Erickson IF IT'S NEWS AND YOU SEE IT HAPPEN Call The Leader 257-5513 WDyinie Gory For Special: freshness Whipping (goodness Cream E conomy 1 12 mile 2S3 South of Fairgrounds Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily except Sunday. LOOKING BACKWARD WITH ONE YEAR AGOJULY 24, 1969 was Miss Clixie Ann Holmgren crowned Miss Wheat and Beet Days and chosen winner of the "Miss Congeniality" Award...Elders Donald Ray Limb and David Parkinson of Garland participated in the 32nd annual Hill Cumorah Pageant.. Kayla Udy was chosen first attendant to the queen at Preston Rodeo. Days...Tremonton, BothwelL Dewyevtlle, and Bear River City held 24th of July celebrations. FIVE YEARS AGOJuly 22, as our 24th of July celebration always presents Little Prince, Chris Fonnesbeck, and Little Princess, Diane Roberts, were chosen along with first attendants aner-le- ne Silvester and Burk Gibbs and second attendants Tracy Nielson and Shawn Lish...The Mayor and City Council approved plans for a bowery to be built on the Tremonton Library Park...A Plymouth woman, Mrs. Pearl May Hess, died when her car was struck broadside by a truck. TEN YEARS AGO-J- uly 21, 1960 Arden E. Coombs of Fielding, announced the opening of a law practice In Tremonton... Miss Gloria Burnett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burnett of Riverside, became the bride of Roger Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson of Elwood...4-- H Clubs from Box Elder County participated in the annual camp at Willow Flats. Idaho, climaxing a summer of activities and study...Pictured were Future Farmers Val Eberhard, Carlos Chris-tense- n, Curtis Anderson, Grant The-urSteven Henrie, and Robert Jensen, who won a four-dscholarship THE LEADER farm in East Garland. Damages amounted to $2500...MeIbourae and Joann Green Archibald announced the birth of their second son on July 23. They also had two daughters...Newleyweds were Verl and Winona Anderson in an accident in truck auto, injured Reno, while enroute to their new home in Calit..Carol Kent, daughter of Mrs. May Kent was named the winner in the W.C.T.U. Gold Medal speech contest AGOJuly 27, 1950 the week Pictured businessmen of were "Phil" Johnson and son Lowell who run Phil's Service Station.. .Nick Chournos and son George were visiting In Greece...Marjorie Stenquist, Bessie Calderwood, Margaret Evans, and Helen Bolton accompanied 40 girls to girls' camp in Logan Canyon... According to Reid Oyler, Tremonton First Ward M.LA. president, the square dancing rage that had sweptthe country was taking over the summer M.LA. program. to the University of California at Berkeley for work as an FFA Chapter. FIFTEEN YEARS AGOJuly 28. 1955 Fire destroyed tools, equipment, and livestock at the Golden V. Adams Doyle D. Bragg Doyle Dodson Bragg, 51, of Garland, died Thursday at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer. Mr. Bragg was born Feb. 20, 1919 in Alton, W.Va., a son of Lanty Guy and Ulna Ethel Clark Bragg. He was reared and educated In Garland. He was married to Inez Pearl Hess on Sept. 21, 1939, in Brigham City. They resided in Garland. He was employed as a mechanic for Marquardt Corp. in Clearfield. He was a member of the LDS Church and veteran of World War H. Surviving are his widow, two sons and two daughters, Arlo Bragg, Miss ne Yvonne Bragg, both of Garland; Bragg, Ogden; Mrs. Don (Gayle) Wilson, Salt Lake City; two grandchildren, his father of Jeffrey. W. Va. Also surviving are three brothers and five sisters, Ralph A. Bragg, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Lanty G. Bragg Jr., Vancouver, B.C.; Gene Bragg, Lay-to- n; Mrs. Vern (Lola) Wixom, Brigham Mel-bor- 400 OFF ON NEW DARTS! It's your last chance, this year, to get our Dart Swinger Automatic the specially equipped hardtop that com bines the price cut on all Darts with a free automatic transmission. Saves you nearly $400 on the sticker srf price. But you gotta hurry. nr 70 DODGE DART NEW SWINGER AUTOMATIC HURRY! We're almost SOLD OUT. LAWS DODGE, Inc. 40 North Tremont AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALERS Tremonton, Utah WW OHnTOLCn MOTORS CORPORATION mmm Richard C. Harris retired from the Conservation Service, July 24. after 31 years of Civil Service em ployment Richard was educated in the public schools of Salt Lake City and Utah State University, Logan, where he earn ed a degree in range management He bought his farm and home in Elwood in 1947, when he transfered from the ASCS State Office in Salt Lake City, to their Box Elder County Of. flee in Tremonton, as field engineer. He later transfered to Soil Conservation Service, working in the en gineering department and later as a conservationist and administrator in Tremonton and Brigham City. He and his wife, Margaret are the parents of five children, Carl, Luie, Hawaii; Douglas, LaMesa, Texas; Logan; Janeal. (Mrs. Tony) Encampment Wyo.; and Michael. Elwood. They are also the proud gr andparents of 6 grandchildren. 3 boys 'Seniors To Discuss Quakery will be "Quakery" discussed by Su- zanne Dressier, Extension Representative of the Federal Food and Drug Administration, Friday, July 31 at the Seniors Center, 2 West Main. Tremonton. The discussion will begin at 10 a.m. A question and answer period will follow Mrs. Dresslers presentation. Senior citizens are especially citizens are especially urged to attend. Other adults are very Other adults are very to attend. welcome. and 3 girls. Dick, who never lacks for something to do, says that he is not retiring. but just redistributing his time. Among his interests are his family, his Bishop's work. Petersen I'ark. camping, his farm and livestock, his new assignment as Sioutmaster of Troop 126, and a vacation to Hawaii next month. Wheat Vote Is Postponed Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin has announced postponement of the national wheat referendum previously scheduled for July 27-3- 1, according to Orvil J. Nish, Chairman of the Box Elder County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. The action was authorized by Congress. The postponement permits the USDA to delay holding the referendum not later than October 15, 1970, or 30 days after Congress adjourns, whichever date is earlier. Accordingly, the U.S. Department of Agriculture's ASCS, which administers the wheat, feed grain, and similar programs, has instructed its State and county offices across the nation to withhold ballots and other referendum materials, Mr. Nish said. The chairman explained that rebasic farm legislation quires a referendum for wheat marketing quotas. However, the Agricultural Act of 1965 suspended this referendum requirement from 1965 through the 1970 crop year. Unless new farm legislation, now pending, is enacted by the Congress, basic legislation will again go Into effect and a referendum will then be required in 1970 for the 1971 crop years, . , Henry L. Starr Henry "Hank" L. Starr, 78, of Plydied Saturday morning at the Valley Hospital in Tremonton of namouth, - tural causes. Mr. Starr Elizabeth Hight - .it Harris Soil Again thanks for your efforts. Tremonton 24th of July Committee 4T. C. Announces Retirement slides. Cemetery- uc NEARLY Richard City; Mrs. Eugene (Marie) Archibald, Rockford, 111.; Mrs. Henry (Betty) Cagle, Mrs. Dee (Dorothy) Watt both of Sunset; Mrs. Jim (Peggy) Sizemore, Palm Desert Calif. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Garland Ward Chapel. Buriel was In the Garland City ay mm JhfmKA 0BIWW er, WE challenges to those who have responWe want to thank all sibility for those willing, ambitious and thoughtful civic, education and church workers who so capably carried the load in our celebration. You made the committee's job so much easier. Every event from the flag ceremony and monument dedication to the evening's fireworks was handled with dispatch. The Kwanis Club gave us an extra example of service by hustling a load of sand at the last minute to fill the mud holes around the park it TWENTY YEARS 1965 Is A community event such From Pages Past Home 30, 1970 Elizabeth Hight Infant daughter of Charles C. and LaRae John Hight of Auburn, formerly of Tremonton, died July 24, at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. The infant was born July 21. 1970, in Auburn, Wash. Surviving are the parents, one brother and one sister, Curtis Height and Dee Ann Hight, all of Auburn; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hight Federal Way, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford John, of Tremonton; a Mrs. Charlet Gibby, Tremonton. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton. Buriel was in the Brigham City Cemetery. er. was born Feb. L 1892, in Panhandle, Texas, a son of John D. and Alice Fancher Starr. He had lived in Plymouth since 1914' and was a retired rancher and farmer. He was married to Loretta Archibald on June 19, 1915, at Brigham City. Surviving are his widow, three sons and a daughter, Carl H. Starr, John Darold Starr, Mrs. Lynn (Lois) Peterson, all of Plymouth; Donald Starr,' Salt Lake; 14 grandchildren and 12 en. Funeral services were conducted at 12 noon at the Belmont LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was July 28 in the Plymouth Cemetery. IffJTS Card Of Thanks MS May we express our heartfelt thanks to all who lightened our burden In the loss of our husband and father. Friends are priceless at times like this and we appreciate each one so much. Thank you everyone. Mrs. Henry L. Starr and John Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starr Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr Dream .CirZ -- Phone- iSKSB - - Hair Fashions 41 S. 1st E. 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