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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Ul FUrppr.t Ave. TEn 5? VOL BJEAOIEIrl sis 15 il & S3 (Q TOEMQNTON, UTAH n tl L 1' U II Zi A A A i Don Morrison, Fred Sayama, Barry Sorenson, John Burton, Dennis Falk, Marinus Baadsgaard, Brent Francom, David Christensen, Ron Nelson and John FaJk. Members of the LanSirs are (front 1 to r) Mike Archibald, Bruce Marble, Steve Oyler, Terry Jim Overson, Ray Limb, Curtis Starr. Rear: Or-wi- n, Stage Band Concert Features Top Drummer Stage Band, is a highly talented, entertaining performer, who has an acknowledged aim, "to express drums and drumming in a more musical way and to contribute to good music which is vital to the needs of the people all over the world". Mr. Falter will do some solo work with the local LanSirs. band some and will present Fielding Man Files For School Board Post - 5 . Ross Rudd, a Fielding farmer and civic worker has filed as a Republican candidate for a four year term on the Board of Education, representing Dis- trict He Box Gate Sought For Co. Road was born and reared in Elder County and now 2000 acres of irrigated ;md dry farm land in Utah and Idaho, and a 400 to 500 head livestock operation. As an appointee, of the Board of Education, he now serves as a member of the Box Elder Vocational Education Committee, and is a member of the Central Republican County He served Committee. four years as president of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau, and was najned president - of the local Young Farmers organization, followed by a term as president of the stale group. He is a member of the County Library Board, the County Fair Board, is a director of the Box Elder County Tax Payers Association, and an officers of the Advisory Council of the Bear River FFA. An active church worker. Rudd has been a registered scoutcr for 15 years, and is presently explorer advisor in the scout program. He has also tccn president of the MIA in his ward. Mr. Rudd is married to the former Bonnie Hansen and they have five children. Their home is located in Fielding. ROSS RUDD Elder Nicholas To Be Honored At Farewell Elder Howard J. Nicholas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday, May at 6:30 in Promontory 15, Branch. He has been called to serve as a missionary in the French Mission. Elder Nicholas is a graduate of Bear River High School and Seminary, and has attended the University of Utah two quar- ters. After a week's training in Salt Lake City, the missionary will leave for Paris, France on May 23. Recognition Banquet Brings Manv Awards to FFA Members Nearly 300 F.F.A. members, parents and guests heard Dr. Daryl Chase proclaim the of agriculture to present day economy, at the recent Parents and Sons Recognition Banquet. He emphasized the importance of science as well as leadership when he stated "Agriculture is no longer just farming". Pres. Chase was presented a distinguished service award by Richard Jensen. B. It. Chapter president. ' Parents ami community representatives saw a parade of boys and adults receive recognition awards from the local F.F.A. organization. President Rex Richards, Supt. J. C. Haws and Frank Stevens represented the Board awards, based on project records, quality and scope of vocational agriculture projects were won by: Gregory Brown, Sophomores. Bill Rhodes, Juniors and Richard Jensen for the Senior Class. Agricultural Mechanics tool sets were presented on a class basis by Gerald Bair. Taylor Farm Service to William H. Goring. Greg Ivcrson and Sophomore Bill Kerr. Miss Shaunn Adams, Becky Robbins and Sandra Labrum were presented Chapter Sweetheart awards. The scrnpbook contest was won by Richard Jensen with Permission was asked Monday by Don Scott of Fielding to put a gate at the end of the road which runs west from the County Road approximately a half mile north of the Fielding Cemetery. He explained to the that years ago commissioners this road used to run clear through the State Highway, but for the past 15 or 16 years the bridge across the Malad River has been out so the road just comes to an end and the only people" who 1iave reason to use it are Fred Hess and himself. The commissioners said they cannot give permission to put a gate on any county road if anyone objects and there is nothto ing that requires persons close such a gate. Commissioner Burton agreed to check the Recorder's office to find out if y there is a reserved and said he would talk to Mr. Hess to see if something could be worked out on the reright-of-wa- quest. County Audit Approved Authorization was given to Theron Lee and Fred Baugh by the County Commissioners Monday for them to do the independent audit on the county's records. The two men reported that it cost them about $1500 to make last year's audit, but they were only asking $1300 for the work this year. It was explained that only $1250 was appropriated in the budget for this service, so the two men agreed to do the work for that amount. Marvin John second and Matt Zollinger third. Recognition for learning to do by doing was shown by the large number of awards presented to Future Farmers. The banquet was the biggest held by the chapter and was enjoyed by all. said John Garfield, ban- quet chairman. Deadline Stake Conference Nine more political hopefuls filed Ijei'ore the 5:00 p.m. dead-tin- e Tuesday for offices in Box Elder to County, according County Clerk. Veil L Petersen, (D, filed for commissioner. Clifton G M. Kerr. R, Tremonton. entered the race for county assessor. Glen M. Bennion, Brig-haR Clark White. City, and D'. Perry filed for county treasurer. Present in cumbent, LaGrande Petersen, Bear River City, did not file as previously mentioned as a possible candidate. Omer J. Call, (D. Brigham City, filed for county attorney. Seeking the county recorder office is Carolyn Tauferner, D. Brigham City. Donald D. Woodward, D), of Corinne entered the contest for county clerk. Dean Compton entered the state representative race when he filed from the First District. Ross Rudd, Fielding, filed for the Board of Education vacancy in District 1. K B Olson, cultural Education department Chapter Farmer awards were presented to Dr. Chanter Fanner, Richard sen. The supervised farming Men Golfers Court Rules In Favor of Plan Events For May 19 Local Man According to a news release this week. Vincent Chiodo stands to receive $87,000 as the result of a Utah Supreme Court ruling. Mr. Chiodo is the former manager and principal owner of Bear River Telephone Co. in Tremonton. The high court upheld a First District court judgment in favor of the Tremonton man. General Waterworks corpora- tion bought control of the local Telephone Co., and agreed to retain Chiodo as manager for 10 years at an annual salary of $12,000. When the company discharged Chiodo three years later, he sued for violation of the agreeThe company alleged it took the action because the former manager was insubordinate, insolent and disloyal to the firm. Justice J. Allan Crockett wrote the court's unanimous opinion, which is in part: "There are two reasons why the trial court was justifiably not impressed with the defendant's insistance upon mitigation of damages. "First, as the deal was worked, the payment of this salary for 10 years could well be regarded as a deferred payment of part of the overall consideration plaintiff required for his telephone company. inasmuch as the "Second, plaintiff is 60 years old, it would be unrealistic to conjecture as to his ability or desire to get another position and earn money for the purpose of miti- gating defendant's damages." Mr. Chiodo was unavailable for comment this week. Conference 4-- H Slated June 6-1- 0 by Julie Ann Walker members who turned 14 by January 1. 1965, arc eligible to apply for the Youth Con All ference. Each yeaf Utah State UnService Extension iversity sponsor a Youth Conference for NOTICE L.1L s Vearl Smith, Dean of the College of Agriculture at U.S.U. confers with Richard Jensen, President of Bear River Chapter, F.F.A., and Professor Stanley of Vo-Aof U.S.U. Richardson, Teacher-traine- r g The first men's golf tournament of the season will be an 18 hole handicap, two man best ball. May 19 at 2 p.m. Guests of members who have U.G.A. handicap arc invited for the golf or dinner to follow. A special 9 hole tournament or Race Horse is also slated for 5 p.m. that day for those who cannot attend the 2 o'clock "vent.. Movies of famous golf matches will be shown after dinner. The entrance fees of $2.00 will 1)0 used for prize money which can be won by either Duffers or Big Swingers. Cost of the dinner is $3.00. ment. 4-- U.S.U. Honorary Jen- FALTER Guest Artist Members. This year Older it will be held at Snow College in Ephraim, Juneffl to 10 The theme of the Conference will be "A Responsible Me In America." An excellent program is planned and it provides an opportunity lo meet at this con ference with young people from all over the state If interested, an application may be filled out at the Extcn sion office by May 6th of Education. Elvin Downs, state specialist in Agricultural education represented the state department public instruction and Prof. Stanley S. Richardson the Agri- Chase. Dr. Vearl Smith. Dean of the College of Agriculture. U.SU.. Gerald Bair. Bill Goring. Ray Rhodes. LcRoy Holland. Carl Slenquist, Wayne Garn, Ray Woods. award Chapter Foundation winners include. Public Speaking, Richard Jensen; Farm Mechanics, Yale King; Soil and Water Management. William H. Goring Jr.; Dairy Farming. Randall Munns. Star Green-han- d award, Bill Kerr; Star JkJlL RON 1. o)erates that will be a special treat to the people of this area. Appearing with the LanSirs and the guest artist will be the Preston High School band, which took first place honors at the Stage Band Festival in March for small high school division. The program is expected to attract music lovers from all around northern Utah. It promises some outstanding jazz and popular music presented by these two top rating organizations and a drummer of wide recognition for his artistry. A 50 cent fee will be charged at the door. work Applications for mcmliership on the Tremonton' Volunteer Fire Department arc now brine accepted, states Lynn Iverson. secretary Anyone interested in making application is requested to write a letter to that effect acklressed to Lynn Iverson Fur Iher information on the duties ami responsibilities may I had by contacting any member of the department. NO. 12, 1966 Before all CLIFTON G. M. KERR Kerr Files For Co. Assessor Clifton G. M. Kerr has filed as a candidate on the Republican ticket for County Assessor. Mr. Kerr has had a lifetime of experience in farming and livestock business and 12 years work with the building trades. He has served 16 years as a State legislator, and if elected, will use this background of experience and knowledge to discharge the duties of the County Assessor. In announcing his candidacy. Mr. Kerr says he will resign as president of the Box Elder County Taxpayers' Association, but will continue to promote its objectives whether in or out of office. MELVIN A. JOHNSEN Seeks 2-Ye- ar Commissioner Post in County Bear River City farmer has declared himself a r candidate for a term on the Box Elder County commission. He is Melvin A. Johnsen who filed for the office as a Democrat this past week. "I believe that may varied me to experience qualifies work with and for the people. As a commissioner, with my associates, I would have the responsibility of supervising exof penditures of great sums money and I assure the taxpayer that every dollar would be handled with care and I pledge an efficient and economical administration of county government in Box Elder counA two-yea- ty," Johnsen stated. "I would spend all the time necessary to acquaint myself with the departments of government in the county and work with the Utah State Highway department to obtain the county's fair share of state and federal funds for road improvements and for the control of and weeds on the highways farms.of the county. "It is my belief that any and all who wish to present problems to the county commissioners should he given a courteous and kind hearing on any and all problems and it is within the range of our financial ability, their requests, if fair and right, should be granted," he added. Johnsen has been a diversin Box ified farmer Elder county all his life and has served an active role in both the county and state canning crops associations. He has been president of the local board, a representative on the state board and is presently serving his fourth year term as vice president of the Utah State Canning Crops association. He has also been a representative on the state labor committee which establishes pay rates for farm labor, working also with Sugar company and other groups that recruit farm labor for Utah. The county candidate has been a director on the Acme Water company board in Bear River and City and been active in FFA programs. Johnsen has also been an active member of his church, serving as MIA president, in the Sunday School presidency, as a Sunday School teacher, in the Elder's quorum presidency and as assistant High Priest group leader in Bear River LDS ward He has served also as a Boy Scout leader and commissioner The political hopeful is married to the former Seretta and they are parents of two sons and two daughters. Utah-Idah- dren, 13 great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild and their families, except for one, in attendance at the open house. Visiting with Mrs Ferry and her daughter. Vesta, for the past three weeks has been her daughter. Charlotte, of Walnut Creek. Calif. Miss Ferry left today to return to California A Priesthood Leadership meeting will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. for the Stake Pres 32 BishopHigh Council, Mclchizedek clerks, Priesthood presidencies and group leaders, Ward Aaronic secretaries. Stake Priesthood Sunday School Superintendency and Board and all Ward Sunday School Superintendencics. Two general .sessions will be held Sunday, both oien to the meeting public. The morning begins at 10 a.m. with social music to he furnished by the high school A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Carl Ashhy. The afternoon meeting is set for 2:30. with music to Ik; furnished, by Thatcher-Pen-rosW'.ird choir. There will tic a session of conference at 7:30 under the direction of the Stake MIA in Meet. the form of a Speech All speech winners of the 11 wards will participate. Music for this ses.sion will be furnished Junior High by the school chorus, directed by Wayne Blanchard. idency. rics and c Funds Lacking For Securing Foreign Student Locally The members of the American Field Service Chapter for Bear River High School have cancelled their efforts to bring a Foreign Student here for the coming school year due to the lack of necessary funds. The money which has been collected from the Gold Strike stamps amounted to less than a hundred dollars ( $100.00 . It will be kept in an account ujitil the necessary money has been Police Issue Warning To Car Owners The Tremonton City Police 137, which are cooperating with city officials in their annual Clean Up campaign with a reminder to the citizens of the law regarding registration plates. the City They quote from Ordinance Section states, in part: "Every vehicle at all times while being driven, stopped or parked upon the streets or allies of this city, shall be registered in the name of the owner thereof in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah, to be registered in this state, and shall display in proper position valid and unexpired registration plates". The city officers issue a warning to citizens that all vehicles now parked on the city streets without proper registration plates must be moved or registered by June 1. 19fi6, or they will be impounded. raised. Another application will be sent in next year. The efforts to raise the money will be renewed with the starting of the new school year. Dr. Mason Assumes Duties As State Pres. Dr. Reese B. Mason, prominent Tremonton dentist assumed the duties of his new appointment as president of the Utah State Dental Association during their convention last week. He succeeds Dr. Burton M. Todd. Salt Lake City. The convention was held at Hotel Utah. Dr. William A. Garrett, Atof lanta. Ga., president-elec- t the American Dental Association addresssed the Utah group on the importance of fluoridation of water, expressing regret that the progress of this program in some areas has been slow. REPORT WEATHER Date Max. Prec. Min 83 May 5 87 May 6 87 May 7 83 May 8 84 May 9 78 May 10 63 May 11 The 1.42 inches 43 46 51 52 58 47 1 inch .42 41 moisture received in this week's storm have come at a time when all farms needed rain badly. Many crops in the valley were at the critical stage and the welcome rain brought smiles of appreciation and encouragement to all. Of Local Businessmen and Utah Power & Light Co. Sponsor Cooking School "The joy of conking electricis the theme of n two day homemakcr's conking school May 19 and 20 at the South Rear River Slake Center in at Tremonton. beginning ally" Javcccs Med In' Kiel, field t 30 Approximately one thousand Jaycecs throughout the state will commence their thirty first Annual Convention in Richfield Thursday. May 12. IW. it was Bock. announced by Anen l Utah Jaycee President The convention will lie key-note- MOTHER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charlotte J. Ferry of Tremonton was honored last Wednesday evening on her 92nd birthday. An open house for family members was held that evening with all four grandchil- Quarterly conference sessions for South Rear River Stake are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. May 14 and 15. at the Stake Center, according to announcement by P r e s d e n George C. Ficklin. Elder C Laird Snelgrove, a member of the Priesthood Home of the Committee Teaching Willis S. Church and Elder Peterson, of the Sunday School General Board will he the visiting speakers at the conference. Elder Snelgrove is a former president of the Argentine Mission. He is a prominent Salt Lake City businessman. Elder Peterson is associated with Mutual of New York as agency manager in Salt Lake City. Special meetings will be hold for the Saturday afternoon Sunday School Stake Board and committees and the Priesthood Home Teaching Committees. i , Lnrsen. Bear River's instrumental music director, is the very proud to announce program and guest artist for Bund the third annual Stage concert, to be presented Saturday, May 14 at 8:15 in the Bear River Junior High gym. Ron Falter, head percussionist and mentor to several drums with the University of Nevada Garclh THURSDAY. MAY Church Officials To Attend South B. R. Nine File I ftaaass Saturday by Congress- First H Clausen. man Don Congressional District of California Representative Clausen will sneak on ine loung .ian s Responsibility in Today's Govcrnment Also attending the convention will be James O Heese. United States .lavcee Vice President from Odessa. Texas Mr Reese was appointed over the State of Utah by United Stales Jaycee James Skidmorc which lasts The convention, four days, will hae many virions activities for both the and 'heir wnes and will start with ,i meeting executive committee Pre-ide- nt .l.iy-cee- s Miss Alice A Bingham home economist from the Ogdcn diof Utah vision Power and Light Comnanv will conduct the ideas "New demonstrations and new improvements will be presented to lighten the housewife's duties in the hnme". promises Miss Bingham to The school is designed contribute to richer familv life hy showing better methods in food preparation and more efficient ways of doing things electrically, giving the additional time for other things she might like to do Such subjects as easy prepar at ion and cooking of foods nn modern the most electric range: preparation and ennkirte of foods from the freezer, home lighting electric home heating, and automatic laundry equip men! will also be reviewed The first day will feature food fashions on the range with tempting recipes given to home-make- Alice A. Bingham those present The second day of freezing will show method to foods and ideas relating cook in.! food for the frever A held prize draw inir will at the cln-- c of each demon-;!i with the prrpaicd food-an- d (ion other pnes lo lie awarded IX'il c(nnsoring firms are Ross K!c trie Northern Kinni lure Nessen's 1l"me Furnish R Electric. Hales inc-- I) Rr: and Utah Power and : r Lid" Co |