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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Ave Additional Candidates File For School, County Offices .1 Jill Mill ' .' Norr Named ' -- 1. Stokes. Bothwell, for Board of Education, District 2. R. (Bill) WALDRON for State Senator Democratic Ticket David R. "Bill" Waldron, Incumbent State Senator for Box Elder County, Monday announced his candidacy for and on the Democratic ticket. In 1964, Senator Waldron was elected to a four year term in the Senate, but because of Legislative must run again this year. Senator Waldron was very active in the past sessions of the Legislature, serving as chairman of the Industry Committee, and was a member of BusiAgriculture, Highways, ness and Commerce and Appropriations Committees; since adjournment he has been active in the organization of Tax Study Committees. A political moderate, Senator Waldron favors a approach to many of the State's problems, and says he will continue to work for legislation that will keep Utah in a sound financial condition and promote the economic growth of our State: also, a program that will enable the State Government and it's agencies to live within the means of the people. WARREN W. HYDE for County Sheriff Democratic Ticket Sheriff Warren W. Hyde, age 54 years, announces his candidacy for sheriff of Box Elder County Sheriff Hyde is seeking r term. He his seventh is a very strong believer in taking extra time with the juveniles at a young age to help save law enforcement problems when they reach adulthood. Box Elder County sent no juvenile to the reform school in 1963 or 1964, sending one for a short duration in 1965, and there is one in the State Industrial School for 1966. Sheriff Hyde has been more than fortunate in convictions of all cases before the court that he investigated. There is only one man that leads him in tenure record. That sheriff is in the State of Wyoming. Sheriff Hyde has tried very hard to bring respect to law enforcement and believes that Box Elder County is one of the cleaner counties in which to rear children. four-yea- LI DELORIS L. STOKES for Board of Education District 2 Deloris L. Stokes, a resident of Box Elder County has filed for the office of Box Elder County School Board member from District No. 2. Mr. Stokes owns and operates his own dry farm and a turkey business. His varied business and civic responsibilities have gven him experience qualifying him for this position. His home life-lon- g is in Bothwell. He is keenly interested in the young people of this area, having served on several committees in their behalf. He is presently heading the vocational training of the School District, a director of Bear River State Bank, and a director of the Farmers Union. Mr. Stokes is a member of the South Bear River Stake Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. His wife is the former Eleda Vee Smith. They have six children, the five oldest are attending five different schools, four of them in the county. y D. VOL. 45 TREMONTON, UTAH Beet Growers Receive Additional Payment Thiokol Net Earnings Up In its Annual Report issued today. Thiokol Chemical Corporation reported 1965 earnings per share of $1.04, compared with $.75 per share in 1964. Net sales for the Company during 1965 were $176,116,581. compared with $209,060,550 for the previous year. According to Company officials, the increase in earnings, accomplished despite a decline in total sales, reflects the growth in the Company's Chemical and Logan the elimination of Divisions, certain loss operations, and improved results in the Aerospace Divisions. Net sales for 1965 were as compared to 550 for 1964 and the net income for 1965 was $5,867,414 $176.-116,5$209,-06- Present Play To Assist Missionary Thatcher-Penros- e Ward is presenting a three act mystery comedy titled, "The Black Derby", as a fund raising project to aid a ward missionary. The play will be presented Thursday (tonight) at 8 p.m. in the ward cultural hall, and a beautiful quilt will be given away as a door prize. They invite the people of the valley to attend the play at 75c a ticket and assure them of some good entertainment. and for 1964, $4,226,175. Company officials noted the continuing efforts to broaden and expand commercial business interests. The Chemical inDivision, which had a 15 crease in sales and profits in 1965 over 1964. is constructing a new plant for the production of fluorocarbon polymers. The facilities at the Logan Division, manufactures which tracked vehicles, are also being expanded to accommo-- . date the expected continued growth in this product line. The efforts to broaden and Continued on page 4 Sugar beet growers for Sugar Company in Idaho, Utah, and Washington received an additional payment of $2,122,-86today for beets delivered in the fall of 1965. An initial payment totaling $24,011,000 was made to growers last November. Under terms of Utah-Idah- o 9 the participating contract tween growers and be- the sugar Convention of Utah Parks Ass'n Set The annual Utah Recreation and Parks Association Convention will be held May 5th, 6th and 7th at Park City. Edward H. McGean, Executive Secretary of the association, announced that a stimulating program and informative will greet delegates agenda from every corner of the state, the State Master Plan and the Discussions centering around availability and application for Land and Water Conservation Funds will be presented along with helpful hints on civic n projects and ten-ye- A. DUAIN MADSEN for County Sheriff Republican Ticket A. Duain Madsen, Tremonton construction contractor has filed for the office of Sheriff on the He is 38 Republican ticket. years of age. was born and reared in Box Elder County, and is a graduate of Bear River High school. He took "on the job training" for four years in connection with Ihe Utah State University in business, leadership, management and contracting. Ho has been a successful general contractor for 14 years, lias helped in the planning and construction of many civic projects, i Deluding the Skyway Golf course, city parks, and a for Daughters of monument Utah Pioneers. Ho is a past mcmler of the Lions Club, past president of I lie Box Elder Mounted Posse, iwesidcnt of the Bear River Cutter Association, and was recently elected president of the Northern Utah Riding Association. He has served as chairman of advertising of the County Fair and Rodeo and is presentof the Box Elder ly County Fair and Rodeo. Duain and his sons have gained much recognition from their travels throughout the states showing the western Utah Trained Sheep famous Act. His present church position Is zation. Approximately $69 million or s of the increase was the result of higher operating costs. Other expenses which rose during the past ten years are capital outlay up $16.3 million, interest on school inindebtedness million $2.5 crease, school lunch program $4.4 million rise, other school service, expense (community summer schools, and adult education) up $0.9 million. According to the Foundation three-fourth- analysis, enrollment increases and inflation were responsible for only about 42'f of the rise in school operating costs during m the past decade. Other elements in the cost increase were (1) a reduction in the average class size accounted for TP 4111 : 10 of the increase in operating costs, (2 the rise in salary levels for classroom teachers beyond that required to offset the decline in the purchasing power of the dollar was responsible for 23 of the expenditure rise, and (3 miscellaneous factors, such as the introduction of new proretirement grams, increased of the cost costs, etc. - 25 increase. In an overall evaluation of education in Utah, the Foundation concludes that Utah is characterized by an extremely high educational load, a low financial ability, with a superior effort being made by the citizenry to support public education. It is estimated, for example, that state and local taxes school are equal to of Utah's personal in6.15 come. By comparison, the U.S. rzj average is 4.2 and the Mountain States average is 5.02. The report points out that the amount of money available per student in Utah is somewhat below national and regional averages. Several years ago, a added campaign to secure school support was based on the premise that the expenditure per school child in Utah was $100 below the Mountain States average. Official U.S. Office of Education figures later revealed that the actual difference was only $45 during the year in question. Latest estimates indicate that the expenditure per pupil in Utah is about $43 below the Mountain States aver age during the current (1963-6school year. The report Commissioner William D. Burton reported to the county commissioners that Monday there has been a request that a psychiatric worker should be hired full time for the three northern Utah counties. Mr. Burton represents Box Elder Board County on the in connection with the Mental liialth and he asked the opinion on this of the commissioners proposal. After some discussion on the 13 supply-deman- ri to the payment made today fi. growers also will receive a payment in July and a final payment in October. The payment is based on sugar content of the crop and returns from sales. Growers for U and I and its subsidiaries delivered 2,368,371 tons of beets last fall, including 596.297 tons in Idaho, 408.448 tons in Utah and 1.363.626 tons in Washington. The payments mailed today totaled $573. 3 to growers in Idaho, $280,733 to growers in Utah and $1,268,173 to growers in Washington. In addition to payments from the sugar company, growers receive a regulatory payment from the federal government for compliance with rules governing production of the crop. However, the government collects more than the amount of imposition of an excise tax on the regulatory payment through the processing of refined sugar. Over the life of the Sugar Act the excise tax has placed in the U.S. Treasury more than $500, 000,000 in addition to the sum used for regulatory payments to growers and for administration of the Act itself. decided that such an employee would probably cut down on the part time workers who have been hired, and they authorized Mr. Burton to act in favor of the proposal for this county. The estimated assessment toll for the Corinne Drainage District as $1.00 for the year 1966, was approved by the commissioners, and Charles W. was approved for reappointment to the Board of Supervisors, since his term has expired. matter, it was Fred-rickso- n of Honor held last week at the Tremonton Methodist Church Community brought 38 merit badges and seven major rank advances to scouts of Troop and Post 141. Jeff Nelson and Powell were awarded Life Rank; Tony Luzzo. Dwayne Scheitlin, and David McAlpin received the First Class honor; and John Bair and Joe Luzzo, the tenderfoot rank. Hie merit badges included four in electricity, four in Comthree in munity citizenship, painting; four in finger painting, and four in reading. A short skit was presented by the boys for the Court of Honor and the scoutmaster, J. P. McAlpin told of future plans for the scouts and explorers. A weekend camp trip to Camp Bartlett.on Memorial Day is A joint Court Mc-Alp- already The program is designed to fill a need t quite met by the annual acreage allotment and diversion programs in achieving and maintaining balance for farm products. CAP is especially attractive to farmers who want (1) to shift from production of surplus crops to other activities, (2) to retire gradually from farming while continuing to live on the farm. (3) to continue working off the farm, or (41 to take advantage of other local employment opportunities. Joe Mason. Scott Parkinson, and Kim Wheatley. Bear River Key Club members, attended the State Key Club convention at the Hotel Ben Lomond In Ogdcn on April 7, I. . partici- under consideration with District Scout representative, Doyle Fuller, who will supervise. A new charter and a 100 Boy's Life Banner were presented to the boys at the THURSDAY, APRIL NO. 1966 30 Regional Industrial Arts Contest Scheduled May 6 The Bear Kiver High and schools will host industrial art classes from Northern Utah, Wednesday. May 6. from Representatives Logan, Box Elder, Rich, Bear River, Lewiston Junior High, North Cache Jr. High, Logan Jr. High. South Cache, Box Elder and Bear River Jun-ioHigh School. Contests will be in wood- - Junior High Sky-vie- Weather report Max. Date 45 April 21 55 April 22 60 April 23 59 April 24 68 April 25 74 April 26 47 April 27 Prec. Min. 27 .03 36 28 35 34 44 .03 23 .02 metals, crafts tricity, and drafting. working, oi.. The event will be held in the Bear River Junior High. According to Joe Larkin and the Bear River the schools, Russell Johnson, instructors at following time table is scheduled: 3:00 to 5:15 p.m. receiving projects. 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. lunch. 7:00 to 8 30 p.m. open house. Demonstrations will be given by the following: Electronics, Lynn Richards, Box Elder High School. Power Russell Mechanics, Johnson. Bear River Jr. High. Metal Spinning. Bob Olsen. Box Elder High School. Archery. Dee R. Christensen, Logan. Garland Clean-UTo Include Park and Streets p Saturday, 'April 30 has been set as a work day to continue in Garland City. the clean-uThe major work area will be the city park, where new bleachers will be erected and the older ones will be painted. The Garland City council expresses their appreciation to all who have supported their cleanup project. They report that as soon as weather permits, work will be started on the repair of roads in Garland City. The first to receive consideration will be the road running north West of the high school and Factory street. Plans have been completed to install a new traffic signal at the intersection of South Main Street and the county road on the north east corner of the high school. Members of the City Council p took a tour of the city water system during the week. They inspected the springs and collection system east of Dewey-villthe springs and pumping station at the Bear River, the springs west of Garland, and the storage reservoir. They were particularly interested in the radio control system which is actuated by the reservoir level. As the water level falls to a predetermined autopoint the main pump is it will and started matically run until the water level is again at the proper measure. Should the water demand be more that the capability of the main pump, a second pump is also started. This also allows both pumps to be started from the fire station to provide maximum service pressure in the event of an emergency. Correction Made on Report of Board Members The County Commissioners in their Monday meeting made a correction in the minutes of last week and the reports made on the newly organized County Industrial Committee Board. The motion was as made that the presidents of the two Chambers of Commerce would serve as members of this board Mother's Day Food Sale Scheduled The Relief Societies of South Bear River Stake will again make it possible for families to "Get Mother out of the kitchen" on Mother's Day. Their second annual Mother's Day Food Sale will be held Saturday, May 7 at the Tremonton Army Store. 3 East Main St. beginning at 11 a.m. Fresh home baked bread, rolls, casseroles, cakes and pies will be available, with salads, desserts and candies to complete the Sunday dinner menu. All ten wards of the stake are cooperating with the stake imard to make this a helpful sale for Mother's Day. rather than the executive secretaries, and if the president wanted to have the executive secretary act for him that would be according to the wish- es of the chamlx?r members. Permission was granted Del-Ix- rt of South Willard to run irrigation water in the borrow pit along the east side of the county road as this is the only way he can get water to his property, lie said it would le necessary for him to put in a weir. Cook The commissioners stipulated that this permission was for this year, and it should not be that this is a permanent The commissioners also expressed the opinion that the right-of-wa- county should go in and move the borrow pit so it isn't so close to the side of the mad. REMINDER TO YOUNG MARRIEDS Young marricds of the Tremonton First Ward are reminded of their Temple Excursion slated for Thursday evening 'tonight' All wishing to attend are to meet at the Tremonton First Ward at 6 p.m. The excursion is under the direction of Stan and Donna Fayc Stokes. agreeage under a long-terment are urged to file an application before that date. Xi, Boys Atlcnd Key Club Mcci Continued page 4 Continued page 4 The last date to file a request for a Cropland Adjustment Program agreement has been set for May 13, 1966. Farmers who are interested in diverting acre- assistant athletic director in supervising the young men'i program of the L.D.S. Church. The purpose of this convention was to Inform Key Club-beas to the operation of Key notes that in another measure of school support (the amount expended per classroom Utah ranks above t h e Mountain States average and only slightly below the U.S. average. Foundation analysis observe that because of differences in organizational efficiency, population concentration, geographic characteristics, as well as other factors, per pupil costs are not a reliable index of education quality in the respective states and local school districts. Utah, for example, generally has been able to spend the available funds more effectively than most other states because of its more efficient school organiza- - Crop Adjustment Sign-U- p Date Is Scheduled for May t the growers pate in actual returns from sugar as it is sold. In addition Awards Given At Honor Court 6 f company Proposal For Employing Psychiatric Help Approved Increase In School Expenditures Noted Total public school expendi tures in Utah rose from $62.7 million in 1954-5- 5 to $155.4 million in 196445, an increase of $92.8 million during the period. This fact was brought out in an analysis of school costs just completed by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research organi- EADER 0 one-hal- Deloris D. Norr, formerly Grocery Department Manager at the Tremonton Safeway Store and Acting Manager since April 3rd. has been permanently assigned as Store Manager, effective April 18, 1966. Reed was born in the Tremonton area where he completed his early education, attending t h e Bear River High School. After serving for three f and years in military service, he joined the Safeway organization in July of 1956 as a Produce Clerk at the old TreStore. He progressed monton through the various classifications including Grocery Department Manager and Produce Department Manager. All his experience with Safeway has been at the Tremonton stores. Reed, his wife, Darlene, and their four children, Michael, Brad, Robyn and Shane, live at 373 South 7th West, Tremonton. Utah. Roed cording to K. B. Olsen, county clerk. A. Duain Madsen, (R), Tremonton for county sheriff. R. Evan Gee, (D), Brigham City, county assessor. Malcolm C. Young, Honey-villR, for state representative. District 2. Ruel M. Eskelson, R), Brig-haCity, state representative District TCne Safeway Manager Additional filings have been made during the past week for state representative, county, and school board positions, ac- yk,.i (UUJU.,,,,, . d I if ' Farmers participating in CAP adjustment payments related to the value of the crops normally produced on the land, and conservation e payment on the land diverted. Ut'! 'if will receive AIR FORCE CAPTAIN VISITS SCHOOL Nona Captain Oarv L Woodruff vls'ted Mrs. School S. Rheadi first grade at McKinlev Tuesday afternoon, to talk about airplanes. Captain Woodruff is home on leave after serving a year in Vietnam in the Air Force. lie was invited to the school because Kayla and Kelly Woodruff, his twin daughters are In the group. The first grade students know about the parts of the airplane, the dra. thrust and hearing many things about planes such as the part ailerons play in lifting 4hc plane. d cost-shar- Anyone desiring to participate in this program should contact the ASCS office Will Lead Che6rt Newly elected cheer leaders for Bear River High are Joyce Fuhriman, Gwrgia Adams, NayDeen Konnesbeck, Vicki Hold-TBetty Petersen is also a member away and LaNae Thomas h of the group. |