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Show n ' v-ja- ' Micr r m C M t V9 "sty, Ttab a report Til Scattered showers Friday and chance of rain orsnowinnorth-we- st Sunday. Cooling trends. Highs 45 to 55 north and west and 50 to 60 southeast. Lows in 20's and lower 30's. VOLUME NUMBER 51 TEMPERATURES Courtesy of Nov. Nov. Nov. i inn 7 ill Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov, TREMONTON, UTAH 84337 l-- plant H Lydel Reed, of Jay Dee Harris company at Tremonton, recently took part in the biggest truck driveawaypromotionever held on the west coast The event generated a more than $10 million delivery of heavy-du- ty trucks from International Harvester's San Leandro plant Last week workmen connected this 12 inch water main completing the improvement on the line from Main street north to the high school. This was one phase of the requirements set forth by the State Fire Insurance Underwriters to bring a cheaper rate for the city of Tremonton. He was among truck representatives from 15 states who flew into the San Francisco Bay area for a sales meeting, a tour of the factory, and a football party at the Stanford-WashingtState game in Palo Orvil J. Nish, chairman, Box County Agricultural Staand Conservation bilization committee, reminds all farmers that the voting deadline to cast their ballot for ASC Community committeemen is Dec. Elder 1, 1971. must be mailed Ballots (postmarked) or delivered to the County Office, 55 South First East, Tremonton, by that date. Mr. Nish says to vote for only three nominees including write-in- s, and to be sure the certification is signed and dated on the back of the envelope. The counting of the ballots will take place at the county office on Dec. 7, 1971, at 9 a.m. The public in invited to attend. On Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. the newly elected Community committeemen will meet at the county office to elect a county committeeman for a three year term. They will also organize the County committee for the 1972 year as to who will serve as chairman, vice chairman and member of the committee. Interested persons may attend this meeting. These committeemen have the important assignment of administrating the farm programs -- in Box Elder" county. Be sure to vote.-- New electrician opens shop from the B. N. Howard is opening his business in Tremonton readyto do commercial and home elec- trical wiring. It has been good to have an owner of The Leader share his time with us the past week and meet the businessmen and women in both Garland and Tremonton. Though not used to offset printing, he is learning fast. We are referring, of course, to Wayne Bell. xxx Before it slips our mind, we wish to ask for all the news and ads early on Thanksgiving week. The paper will go to press on Tuesday, Nov. 23, of the customary instead Wednesday time. This is so that the paper can be mailed a day early and delivered in the county before the holiday. We would appreciate receiving items and ads by noon on Monday, Nov.22, so that the staff can get them prepared in time for press day. Mr. Howard and his wife moved from Howell into town and he has opened his office at 23 South 1st West He has been in this type of work for more than 22 years. His early training was received at Wagner Electric in St. Louis, Mo. He is also a graduate of Rankin Trade school in that same city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard moved to Howell over a year ago from Dallas, Tex., where he had a business for more than a For awhile after decade. arriving here he was employed at Thiokol. He is a licensed electrical within the state. contractor - "Calamity Nov. Jane" production at BRHS. Nov. 11 - Soil Conservation Service meeting, 3 p.m. at SCS 10-- building, 12 51 South East 1st - Stake Relief Society chorus practice, 8:30 p.m. at the Stake center. Nov. 11 xxx ' . 'its k ,4 .S ' s-k- -i mer. will keep this group's name in mind just in case a similar need might face us sometime. We trucks. cab-ov- er 70 plant the largest truck plant on the San Leandro heavy-du- ty tYest Coast engineers and manufactures Internationals for he western market International is the world's leading producer of heavy-dut- y trucks. last Wednesday. Patrolman Hunsaker is well known in the area for he has lived all his life in Bothwell. He is an alumnus of Bear River high school, attended Utah State university one year and served an Ohio Mission. He is married to the former Laura Lee Udy. They have a son, Drew. Mr. and Mrs. H. Desse Hunsaker, former residents of Bothwell now living in Vanderhoof, B. C. Canada, are his parents. fK :.vV,'.j kf v & ;?.4-- 1 I . . aI i ,' J' V ;r m., - The ninth annual Family Life Conference sponsored by the Northern Utah Family Life committee in cooperation with Box Elder and Cache counties Extension Services will be held in the Utah State University Union building auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971, at 9 a.m. The theme of the Conference will be Commitments in a Changing World. Dr. Carfred Broderick, professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology of the University of Southern California, will be the keynote speaker. were made Arrangements with the State Board of Forestry and Fire control to have a man come on Nov. 22 and 23 to help county mechanics get started installing pumpingequipmenton trucks the county received for pumper truck use. These trucks will be placed at Honeyville and Snowville. the two Chairman Don Chase commented he had received information that towns could proceed with hiring as of Nov. 1. He also reported he had just been given the word that the county has been given an additional allotment of $34,000. It was pointed out that 3.2 per cent of this would be used for administration. County Extension personnel met with the commission. Harold Lindsay introduced Gerald Olsen who has been appointed by the university as e A letter from Dr. George C. Ficklin was read protesting tlie plans to add 16 rooms to the Pioneer Nursing home in Brig-ha- m City, In the contents of the letter Dr. Ficklin felt that the county should turn its attention to constructing a second nursing home in the Tremonton area. The board agreed that Commissioner Chase should have a conference with Dr. Ficklin on the ., subject CV -- I. - - j Dr. Broderick is editor of the publication Marriage and the Family. Group discussion and other related activities will follow the keynote speaker. Only those who are pre will be admitted to the conference. Organizations may send two delegates. Registration for Box Elder county should be made with LaRene Napoli at Tremonton -r- egistered or Jesse Eller at the court- house in Brigham City. Cost of the conference is handled by contributions from PTA locals and Mental Health Groups from the two counties. Nephi Westergard, mayor of Garland, puts his signature on a proclamation declaring the week of Nov. 15 as Fire Safety week for his city as Mrs. Claire (Judy) Bowcutt watches. She is president of the Garland Civic and Home Arts club that has a project to aid the city's fire department - Garland Nov. 12 Garland club lends helping hand 2nd Ward in keeping with Fire Safety week reunion. Nov. 15 - Second Heart Screening, deadline for registration is Nov. 9. Nov. 14 - Mayor Nephi Westergard has proclaimed the week of Nov. 15 as Fire Safety Week in Garland. Members of the Civic and Home Arts club are sponsoring this in conjunction with their Community Improvement Project this year. Stake Relief Society chorus practice, 1st Ward. 2:45 p.m. at 16 - All For Action resident council of Community Action meeting atThirft store, 24 South 5th West Ice Capades City, 8 p.m. entertainment Nov. 17 -- Fielding PTA meets at 8 p.m, Information on the new RISE program and a film, Read Me, Daddy, will be fea- - in Nov. 18 Golden Spike Camp, DUP, will meet at the home of Marjorie Stenquist - Midland Camp, Utah Pioneers, of Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home of May Kent 59 North First West Mrs . Kent and Mrs. Fern Kunz are the hostesses. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Grace Brough. 19 Nov. 20 - Buddlst Bazaar. - LIP (low Income people) meeting, 7:30 at county Nov. 22 building. Richard Hansen is the new maintenance crew employee hired last week by the city of Tremonton. Mr. Hansen has retired from the air force after 20 years of service. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen, Bear River City. The new worker, his wife and four children are making their home In Tremonton. livestock. for Family Life conference Nov. ' Permission was granted Dephire a plane and over the area in to locate missing to begin hiring persons under the federal program. V replacing uty May to pilot to fly an attempt The Public Employment program was explained by Eldon Swenson from the State Employment office. He noted that the paper work was well in order .V--. coordinator, Dennis Funk. Registrations being accepted Daughter at 2 p.m. "vV V0is-- area The old bus being used on search and rescue is outdated. The sheriff asked if there might be a possibility of securing a school bus the Board of Education is planning to retire. This will also be Investigated. ji.:-- ; tured. "angels with wings that rotate" had been called to perform missions in the wilderness areas since its organization last sum- COF-40- Tremonton has a new patrolman on their Law Enforcement department personnel. Bryce Hunsaker was accepted for the position and began his duties Brig-ha- m ? xxx Another fact have learned is the efficiency of the highly trained helicopter pilots and rescue personnel of the 1550th Aircrew Training and Test Wing, now stationed at Hill AFB. Just last week they were credited with saving an arm, and possibly the life of a Kays-vil- le who had been boy accidentally shot while hunting. This was the fourth time the patrolman Community Calendar have we of the promotion. Models in the driveaway included International's recently introduced 4270 and 4370 premium conventional Transtars and CO and Main Theatre in Garland has scheduled Toklat for a one night show on Sunday, Nov. 14. This intriguing picture about the grizzly bear was produced by a young film company (MHP Studios) in Salt Lake City. Leon Amas, veteran Hollywood actor, stars in the life story of a silvertip grizzly from a small cub to the monarch of the forest. It tells a tale of the grizzly's with an old sheep rancher, played by Ames. The movie took five years to shoot It shows over 25 different animals in their natural habitat and the drama of their lives in the wilderness. "When I looked atthe footage for this movie," Ames said, "It really drove home to me just what this ecology thing is all about . . The beautiful forests, wild rivers and the wildlife that we have all taken for granted are disappearing at an alarming rate. . ." Ames reminisced back over his 40 years of acting and noted that a lot of changes have come about in the film industry. He paid tribute to the young group out of Salt Lake City as being typical of what is happening throughout the movie world and the fact that Toklat has been so well received by viewers. City hires A number of requests and decisions faced the Board of Commissioners of Box Elder county last Tuesday when they held their regular meeting. Sheriff Warren Hyde, Stan May and Ruby Ray, deputies; Bob Coleman, Jeep patrol commander, and Ted Burrell, representing the scuba team, were in attendance. The sheriff asked about acquiring acreage on which to place a building to house the larger equipment of the Jeep patrol and scuba team. He felt that leaving it outside in the weather does not help it any. A place for these groups to hold meetings would be beneficial, too. Commissioners stated that they saw no reason why the property the county owns on West Forest couldn't be utilized for these purposes. It was suggested that a temporary shelter be located. When rent figures were available, the men were asked to meet , with the commission again. Nov. (AFA), been following the work of the State Employment office at Ogden in their survey of available jobs and the report of employment after the con tacts were made. A number of unemployed are now working as a result of the survey. Ou r hat is off to the people who are involved with these contacts. It takes time, effort and many calls, but should meet with approval from both the employee and employer, We More than 500 International trucks were ordered as a result at Garland theatre Sunday BRYCE HUNSAKER on Alto. Wildlife film Sugar Co. Prec. Low 18 19 18 17 18 26 28 dditional federal money allotted Bon Elder county in promotion at U- -I High 4 43 5 45 6 43 7 45 45 8 9 47 10 58 NOVEMBER II, I97 THURSDAY, Participated & County ASC ballots due first of month " ?-- ATTENTION! PHEASANT HUNTERS Lunch will be served at the Howell church Saturday starting at 10 a.m. HERMAN AND CHRISTINA MILLER Malad couple purchases Palmer's Jewelry store Last Friday, Nov. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Jr., of Malad, finalized the purchase of Palmer's Jewelry from Mrs. Reed Palmer. The Mi- llers plan to continue the same line of merchandise and ser- vices. They also have a similar store in Malad which they have successfully August, 1951. operated since Mr. Miller is an experienced watchmaker. He started his career in this field at the age of 16 when he began learning under the direction of his uncle, Paul E. Frankhouser, Salt Lake City. After completing a course at Bradley university In watchmaking at Peoria, 111., he to page 3) Salt Palace Continuing the project from last year, the club will again contribute funds to the Garland Fire Department for the purchase of equipment needed by them. Last year five sets of protective boots, coats and hats were purchased by the Fire Department from money donated by the club. During Fire Safety Week, the Civic and Home Arts club has arranged for the new fire truck to be taken to the Garland Elementary School where the various functions of the new truck will be explained to the All the magic ingredients of children. A movie on Ore safety will be the best in family entertainment will be presented in the shown and a home fire safety 31st edition of Ice Capades, check will be sent horns with coming to the Salt Palace each child. A fire drill in school arena in Salt Lake City on for the children is also being Wednesday, Nov. 24, continuing planned for that week. through Sunday, Nov. 28, for Members of the Civic Club six exciting performances. hope that this week will stress The Ice Capades will take the Importance of fire safety the audience on a trip to a fun in the community and the vital filled, mystical circus land and role the volunteer Are departto those worlds beyond. Life Is ment plays in the town and a Three Ring Circus is an surrounding area. exciting fantasy starting the show, followed by The Legend of Frozen Time and then NROTC SCHOLARSHIP a merry spin on the wheel of the Zodiac with all the High school seniors Interheavenly signs assembling for ested in the 1972 Naval Reserve Officer Training corps scholara grand finale. Performances will begin at ship program are reminded 8 p.m. Wednesday through that the application deadline Is Dec. 1. Saturday with matinees SaturThose interested must apply day at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m. Tickets are now on before that final date, in acsale at the Salt Palace arena cordance with the NROTC bulwith prices at $2.50, $3, $4 letin which Is available from local recruiters. and $4.50. V |