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Show Tremooloa. Utah 1968 26, May Thursday, The Leader Local IVacksters Compete In State t MILTON L. JOHttSOM Retirement To Close Teaching Career Milton L. Johnson is retiring 30 years of teaching experience, four years at Richfield High School, Sevier County and the remaining 26 years at Bear River High School. He has taught in the speech department and directed the competitive work in both the interpretive and forensic for 20 years. During his 30 years at Bear River, his students have won won many honors. They first place in the region nine times in forensic and four times in interpretive. They won second place seven times in interpretive and 17 times in forensic and from 2nd to 12th place in State. He established a chapter of the National Forensic League where each year from 4 to 9 the students have received highest degree of distinction for their speech activities of the year. He holds the distinction of a Diamond Coach in N.F.L. and has earned enough points for a second Diamond. This year Bear River has the second largest chapter in the Western division of N.F.L. Mr. Johnson has maintained in N.E.A., a U.E.A. B.E.E.A. and the Utah Speech Teachers Association, all of his teaching during career. He has served on numerous committees both local, state and national. He has been Pres. and Vice Pres. of B.E.E.A. during which time he brought the U.E.A. Leadership School to Box Elder. He served on U.E.A. Board of Trustees for six years and was a delegate to the N.E.A. Convention nine times. His church activities include School and M l A Sunday Board member on ward and stake, Pres. of the Elders. Seventy and High Priest Quorum. He was on the Stake High Council eight years and has been Patriarch of the South Bear River Stake for the past after membership three years. He was a member of the Lions International for 25 years and served as secretary nine years. His wife, the former Lula Yeatcs and Mr. Johnson reside at 215 So. Tremont St.. at They have three chilMrs. Robert Karen i dren, Smoot of Corinne, Mrs. Allan Margo Nelson of Logan and Blaine Johnson who is graduating on June 4th from the St. University with a doctor o( medicine degree. The Johnsons arc flying to Missouri to I present at his graduation exorcises. Mrs. William Beyer of Tremonton enjoyed having Mrs. Reed Mason and son, Lyle, of Rexburg, Ida., as her weekend Nellie guests Sunday Mrs. Smith also of Rexburg visited with them. Two Bear River High track men finished their track careers for the Rivermen with their competition in the state Class A meet last Saturday. Rick White, the Bears' shot put artist, finished third in the state test. He tossed the weight 54 feet 8 inches, a foot farther than he had previously done ii region and division competition. This marks the second consecutive year at state for Rick. Rick has won division honors for the past two years and has proved a tower of strength to the Bears during that time. Kent Redfield, another senior who throws the discus out 163 feet, was the second thinclad to represent the school at the meet. Kent did not place this year. Last year he finished third in Class A competition. ike Rick, Kent has been in division competition, but lost to Maw in the region. Maw took top honors in the state. "Twelve fieklmcn compete in each division. These twelve represent the best the State of Utah has to offer. To compete with such athletes is a distinct states Coach achievement," Durrell Hughes. Accepts Call To Mission Being honored Sunday evening at a farewell testimonial will be Elder John Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Johnson. The farewell will be held in the Thatcher-Penros- e Ward, Elder May 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the will serve Johnson British South mission. His departure date will be June 6. He is a graduate of Bear River High School and was also a four year Seminary student. Haws Honored by State PTA J, C. Honorary life membership in of the Utah State Congress Parents and Teachers is the distinct honor paid to Superintendent J. C. Haws, superinof the Box Elder tendent schools. Mrs. Luther Gunnell, Chairman of the life membership committee of Utah State PTA made the presentation the state convention during held this month. The choice was made because of outstanding service to improvement of education. Mr. Haws is one of a very few superintendents to receive the award. In making the presentation. Mrs. Gunnell said, "Tonight we have a school superintendent to whom we can apply the words of Kudyard Kipling: "If you can keep your head when all ilxiul you are losing theirs, and blaming it on you, then you are a man". During his career as an educator, Mr. Haws has been af filitated with PTA many years. His association began when he was a school principal after which he. worked in the Uintah School district as superintendent five years. He has been head of the local district for the past three years. In accepting the award. Mr. Haws said, "I am very honored to have received this award. It is an award of high distinction. It has always been a pleasure to work with the high calibre of persons in the parent-teache- r groups. PTA is highly important to any educational system." The superintendent is married and the father of four children. Two daughters are married, his son is in England on an LDS mission, and one daughter is a sophomore in high school. Jr. High PTA Awards Continued from Page Oyler; the Palmer award winners are Cynthia Meyer and Terry Orwin. The traditional BR pins went Richard to Richard Jensen, White, Lynn Rose, William Goring, John Oyler, Kathy Joseph-son- , Shauna Linford, Sally Adams, Sandra Labrum, Kent Redfield, Terry Orwin, Cynthia Meyer, David Christensen, Matney, Dianne Abbott, Cathy Carlson, Paul Thompson, Lois Thorpe. Becky Robbins. Mary Roundy, Leon Holland. Dan Rhodes, John Garfield, Donna Jensen, Reed Summers, Ethelann Pierson, Mary Kim-ber- , Ethel Mae Palmer, Brent Francom, Connie Woerner, Colleen Baty, and Kelly Benson. Senior certificate recipients are Junior Goring, John Oyler, Kathy Josephson, Lois Thorpe, Lynn Rose, Sally Linford, Rick e White, Ethelann Pierson, Matney, Sandra Labrum. Richard Jensen, Shauna Adams, Connie Woerner, Dianne Kent Redfield, Mary Roundy, John Garfield, Cynthia Meyer, Paul Thompson, Leon Holland. Cathy Carlson, Dan David Rhodes, Christensen, Julie Hansen, Donna Jensen, Ethel Mae Palmer, Wynn Farr and Becky Robbins. The 10th grade honor award recipients are Mark Dunn, Diana Kimber, Joann Eddy, Sher-i- e Firth, Richard Peterson, Robert L. Harris, Wade Rhodes. Craig Morris, Larry Litchford, David Z. Thompson, Matt ZolCamie Glen Stokes, linger, Steve Chournos, Thompson, Kathleen Cook, Bob Doutre, James Summers, Neil Capener, Ivan Barnes, Wayne Rhodes, Don Morrison, Lynn Meyer, Shauna Garrett, Gregory Brown, Curt Webb, Gayle Stenquist, Stan Palmer, Larry Anderson. Bill John Falk, Jackson, Adams. William A. Georgia David L. Thompson, Kerr, L'ovd Haycock. Allen Jensen. Those in the 11th grade earning the honor awards are Mike Archibald, Sam Bessing-er- , Marilee Bradshaw, Marinus Baadsgaard, John Burton, Don-n- i Borrup. J. V. Christensen, Sally Coombs, Carolyn Cannon, Diana Dansie, Christie Erick-soJoyce Fuhriman, Dawn Francom. Gloria Fukui, Marvin John, Marilyn Larsen, Joe Mason. Jerry Madsen, Emilee Steve Marble, Bruce Marble, Oyler, Meta Peterson, Betty Peterson, Linda Pugsley. Roger Tom Roundy. Billy Rhodes. Shaw. Fred Savama, LaNae Thomas. Jean Wright and Kirt Sus-ann- e Sus-ann- l, Members of the Bear River Junior High School P.T.A. are invited to attend their, last meeting for this year Thursday (tonight) at 8:00 p.m. Included in the evening's events will be the Installation of the new of ficers and a presentation of a painting to the Junior High from the P.T.A. English Set "The Natural and Function of Language" will be the subject of intensive study for 40 junior and senior high school teachers at Utah State University this summer. The National Defense Education Act Institute in English, June 20 through August 12, will be directed by Dr. DelRae who Christiansen, 23 Utahns and 17 representatives from other intermountain states have been selected to attend the Institute. Box Elder teachers chosen to participate are Ronald S. Bear River High, and Vaughn S. Nielsen, Box Elder Junior High. the painting by Wynn cash art award presented Fair, which won the $25 by the Women's Civic League. Wynn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Farr, of Tremonton. f. L ' I- Information was presented to the County Commissioners last week by Attorney O. Dee Lund which gives encouragement in Box the court case between Elder County and Thiokol Chemical Corporation. Attorney General Phil L. Hansen had reported the case to Mr. Lund, as a test of Utah's Privilege law which had been to Federal Judge remanded Willis Ritter in Salt Lake City by the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeal. Wood. Joyce Bingham To Report Mission Sunday to honor A Welcome Home Joyce Bingham has been announced for Sunday night. May 211 in the East Garland Ward Joyce has just returned hoM' after spending the past two British years in the Central Mission. She is a daughter bl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bing ham. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend the meeting at 7:30. ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Lillian Barfuss accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Conley Christensen and daughter. Gayle and son, Blake, to Salt Lake City Saturday for a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill was in Mathers. The dinner honor of Janice Mathers birthday. They also enjoyed attending the Sound of Music. Mi. and Mrs. Melvin Robbins spent the weekend in Salt City with their daughter. Mrs Wesley Whiting and family, get ting acquainted with a new grandson. The men's golf tournament at the Skyway Golf and Country Club was held Thursday, May 19, with Bill Weiler as chairman. The following scores were placed for the 18 hole event: Men's foursome, best ball with 2 low ball, full handicap. AMELIA CANNON ond Gfon R.trs. Th ywr'. Local Teacher To Retire Amelia (Crissie) Cannon will retire at the close of the present school year after having taught in the primary grades of the elementary schools of the Trcmonton area for (31 thirty one years. She came here to teach after having trained at Snow College i;i Ephraim. She did not leach for some years after sho was married to Douglas Cannon, also a Bchool teacher, but when the Second World War created the shortage of teachers she was called back into schooI.She was able to complete requirements for a B.S. degree at Utah State University along with her many other activities. She has been active in church and civic affairs having been President of Ward Primary and Y.W.M.I.A., President of North Box Elder Council of P.T.A., President of the American Legion Auxiliary, has held many other offices in theso organizations as well as teaching in ward auxiliaries. The Cannons are parents of two sons, Richard, a Chemist at Thiokol lives in Logan, Capt. Jerald. an F100 Jet Pilot is now in Viet Nam, his wife and son live in Tremonton. There are three grandchildren. WEATHER REPORT Min. Date Max. 74 36 May 19 3!t 75 May 20 7!) 4: May 21 R2 4i! May 22 57 2 May 23 35 62 May 21 43 76 May 25 1st, set 27-2- 9. of Friendship Cruit on Cofo- Some 700 boots or expected. ed Security $10.00 each: 2nd. 118. $5.00 Jack Gib- each; Pete Quinney, Max Heppler, Eddy Krey, Jim Cagle. 3rd. 119, $2.50 each; Spin Baty, Max Adams, J. R. Abbott, and Lee Rock. Low Individual Dick Net, Nelson, $5.00; Norm Elkins, 63. Glen Gibson, 64, $3.00, and 2 00. Junior Golf Program Junior golf clinic is planned at the local golf course, according to Tony Bermingham. The clinic will run for four Last Call To Register For Medicare parts; hospital and medical insurance benefits. The hospital benefits are available to almost everyone over 65 without any direct cost to the applicant. Medical Insurance or doctor bill insurance is optional but will cost $3.00 monthly. Already 90 percent of the people in Tremonton, Utah have applied for Medical Insurance benefits. Ernest Roberts, representative of the Ogden social security office stated today. Most of these people have already received their red, white, and blue Health Insurance Identification Cards. Those who haven't will receive their identification card before July 1st Of the 10 percent who haven't enrolled for Medical Insurance, 5 percent have stated they do not want it. The other 5 percent just haven't replied. If you are one of these, and you want to enroll, Thursday, May 26th will be your last chance to enMr. roll here in Trcmonton. Roberts will be at the Harris Equipment i,.ft Suggest Heart Memorials Heart diseases are America V number one cause of death. Heart memorials given in memory of loved ones or friends are used to carry on programs of research, education and community service in the battle against heart disease. The American Heart Association suggests thai such a gift in thoughtful tribute to a loved one is a memorial gift with lasting remembrance and a means to fight back against the dread disease. Adam Brenkman. is local Memorial Chairman. Anyone wishing to participate in such a memorial may contact him to do so. M. REEDER Will Receive Ph D Degree From BYU Hay M. Reeder, former teacher at the Bear River LDS Seminary, will be among those who will graduate from the Brigham Young University on May 27. Mr. Reeder will receive a Ph. D. degree in history, the first to be granted .by the Department of History at the 3YU. The subject of Mrs. Reed-Jjr'dissertation is "The Mormon Road, A History of the Salt Lake to Los Angeles Route lo 16 tery. Monday mornings, starting June 6, with time for the juniors as follows. Age 10 to 12, 8:00 a.m. Age 13 to 15, 9:00 a.m. Age 16 and over, 10:00 a.m. Classes will be held for both girls and boys. JUNIOR TOURNAMENT The Tremonton-Garlan- d and Palmer's Jewelry and Mens Wear will sponsor the final Junior tournaments at dates which will be announced Jay-cee- s. later. These tourneys will help the young golfers qualify for state INFANT REYES The infant daughter of Jose and Margretta Beanys Reyes was dead at birth May 22, 1966 at the Valley Hospital. The father is employed as a laborer by Carl Rhodes. Surviving are the parents, one sister and two brothers, Rosa Maria, Jose, and David. Graveside services were conducted Monday afternoon at the Riverview Cemetery by Bishop William Roberts. Burial was by Rogers Mortuary. ENJOY EASTERN VISIT Mrs. Eph Jensen and her' grand daughter, Annette Jensen arrived back home this week after a two weeks' visit in the east. They were guests of Mrs. Jensen's daughter, Mrs. and family in Wayland, Mass., and went there especially to see the new son of the Parkeis. The baby boy was born in January and was adopted by the Parkers in March. He was named Jonathan. While in the east the visitors spent some time in New York, Washington D. C, visited historical places of interesf in and around Boston and the birthcf Joseph Smith at place Vt. An outstanding Sharon. highlight was the visit to Mt. Vernon while the dogwoods are all in bloom. 1869." Mr. Reeder is a native of Box Elder Countv as well as his wife, the former Phyllis Johnson. Mr. Reeder's parents, Mi. and Mrs. Adolph M. Reeder, in this area and they presently reside at Brigham City. Dr. Reeder grew up at Corinne and taught school in the county system at Corinne and Yost. He has been in of the seminary system the LDS church for a number of years having taught at Paris. Ida., Tremonton, and at present is principal of the Provo-Farre- r are well known seminary. ' Dr. Reeder is a recipient of several honors at BYU. He received the Phi Alpha Theta, LeRoy R. Hafen award for the graduate writing paper in history at the university for the present academic year. The title of this study is "Indian Slavery in Utah." Mr. Reeder is also the author f a rechapter. "John Work," in cently published volume, Mountain Men, edited by Dr. LeRoy R. Hafen. Other achievements of Mr. Reeder include membership in several scholastic organizations; Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Kappa Phi, and several professional societies. Mr. Reeder is a graduate of Box Elder High School in 1931. a B. S. degree He received from USU in 1939 and an M. S. degree from the same school in best 1957. TEST! DON'T GUESS! WE HAVE THE LATEST SUN DIAGNOSIS AND TUNE UP EQUIPMENT 4 TRAINED MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU. Call Les Wheatley at y Motor Co. Main Tremonton. Utah Crump-Wheatle- 695 West .. auto Amis- - Com- pany, 405 W. Main in Tremonton from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on that date to assist Trcmonton People. Remember, if you are over 65, May 31st is the deadline for enrollment for Medical Insurance under soctal security. r,n E. HUFF Ivy Emeline Huff, 69, resident of Tremonton since 1915, at the Piondied May 21, eer Memorial Nursing Home in Brigham City, after a lingering illness. She was born April 22, 1897 in Moab, a daughter of Jefferson A. Huff Sr., and Mary Emeline Moore Huff. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are five brothers and one sister, Joseph T. and both of Tremonton; Cyrus, Wayne and Lee, both of Salt Lake City; Joel R., Oakland. Calif.; and Mrs. Blanche Roger-son- . Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in Tremonton Third Ward, and burial was in Riverview Ceme- Don-Parke- r Medicare becomes effective on July 1st. This program of health insurance under social security is made up of two Truck and IVY consecutive tournaments. Prec. Sunday for Viet Nam where fie is scheduled to spend the rom ing year. Sgt Haws ,hhI his wife and children. Rrenda a Tommy and Craig, arrived Tremonton a month or so aco spend his furlough before was sent to Viet Nam pn to his furlough he and ,;s family w?rc in the P,in,n Canal Zone area. His wife children are making their hnm. in Tremonton while Set If. is serving in Viet Nam A. panying him lo Salt U,kv nc. Sunday were his wife ami thi. i children, qlsn Mr and Mrs Glen Goss and Mr ami Mis Ronald Davis. 115, Boyce, Norm Elkin, Glen son, and Ike Winzeler. Mrs. Richard Packer return ed home Saturday evening af ter receiving medical care at the LDS. Hospital in Logan for the past week. She is re ported to be recovering slowly Visitors at the Packer home during the weekend were Mi and Mrs. Virgil Packer of Mr. and Mrs. Don Packer of Taylorsville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winger of Bountiful Sgt. Tommy Craig Haw Cruise is OBITUARIE The case previously had been appealed to the circuit court after being dismissed in Judge Ritter's court. Hansen said the circuit court agreed with a Utah Supreme court decision involving 1961 taxes paid in Box Elder County. The ruling upheld the disputed tax law as constitutional. The attorney general expressed the opinion that "the United States, in succeeding to have the case remanded for additional evidence, had actually lost the battle it was fighting". A RAY s Mens' Foursome Tournament Held the airport at Salt Like ...WK,b dot'" 01 ,h p.m. A full schedule of events is outlined with the election of new Department Officers Sunday, June 5th. Thiokol Court Case Appears Favorable For Box Elder Co. Mor-tense- Star-Spangl- l nam. The Opening General Session will be held at the Baker Merrill Post Home, 2048 Adams Avenue, on June 3rd at 7:00 "The City Never Sleeps", is said , IaaI.., The 48th Annual Department Convention of The American Legion will be held at Ogden, June 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Distinguished guests attend ing convention will be the Na tional President of The Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs Walter Glynn of Iowa; Na tional Vice Commander, Will iam Galbraith of Nebraska Governor Calvin L. Ramntnn is also scheduled to appear before the convention. Of the many resolutions which will be brought before the convention, the one which will receive the most attention will be the resolution asking that eligibility to membership in The American Legion be extended to the Veterans of Viet- Institute In i tZu ? P, r-- r-n . vrU 1 Meets Tonight 1 Legion Sets Convention CflHniTinuiUR ' " IVIIIJIU J Ill I HI 1 mm lr-- YXsrr , Early Bird Sale Oq ' OFF "O PHONE 257-387- 9 on basic air conditioning unit for Auto,, Truck and Top Cab HarTesters (Installation extra) iWCCl SHEET METAL INDUSTRIAL HOME and AUTO AIR CONDITIONING TREMONTON. UTAH |