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Show TWwrsal MicrofUa Corp. 141 Pierpont Ate. Salt Lake City, Utah &UBXL The VOL. ri . Newly elected officers of the Tremonton-GarlanJaycees include: Sherm Kitchen, treasurer; Jack Oyler, state director; Norvef Estep, vice president; Bevan Hales, president; Kenneth Campbell, Ron Ran cm Q ; (3 dom, and Dale Schwendiman, directors. Rick Liston, d and John Sylar, secretary were not installation. at the present vice-preside- Jaycees Hold Awards Banquet Name Bevan Hales as President The installation banquet of the Tremonton-GarlanJaycees was held Tuesday night with outgoing president Jack Oyler was presiding. The meeting highlighted with presentation of individual and club awards for the chapter's performance last year, as presented to the club at the recent state convention. The speaker of the evening was Bernie Williams, of Salt Lake City, who is the newly elected state Jaycee president. Mr. Williams is an account for Radio Station executive KALL in Salt Lake. Mayor Ray also of Tremonton Ashcraft made brief remarks during the meeting. Outstanding first year mem- d Government Employment Top of List Utah ranks first among the contiguous and second among the fifty states of the nation in the proportion of its total population employed governmental by units. In addition, one out of every four persons employed in work in Utah now is working for some unit of gov- states forty-eig- ber awards were presented to Leon Jensen and Sherm Kitchen. These awards are called the Spoke award and indicate meeting certain goals for first year activity. The Spark Plug awards presented to members with more than one year of Jaycee service were given to Max Keith Dillree, Del Rey Bjorkman, Ken Campbell, and Jack Oyler. This award recognizes outstanding service to the local, including bringing Fn a new member during the past Hep-pie- r, " year. Speak-uJaycee certificates were presented to Jack Oyler. p Del Rey Bjorkman, Leon Rick Litson, Dale Schwendiman. Max Heppler, Ron Ranand Ken som, Bevan Hales, Campbell. It was noted that Len Perry represented the club in the state Speak-u- p program. Additional awards were presented to the following for and are considered Jaycee of the Month awards: Bob Wood. Ron Ransom, Leon 3 .1 o n s c n. Ken Campbell, awards), Bevan Hales, Norvel Estep, Rick Litson, Dale Sherm Kitchen, Schwendiman, Gary Bowcutt, and John Sylar. President Oyler selected Ron Ransom as his kcyman for Scof-fiel- in Li Wood ap- Will Receive O. Eugene Jensen will be re ceiving his Master's degree in Languages during Commencement exercises of the Univers- ity of Wisconsin into advanced 0 testimissionary farewell monial will be held Sunday evening, June 5 to honor Elder Jesse Jimmie Bilagody. who has made his home with the Jesse Lamb family for the past several years. The farewell will be held fn Belmont Ward at 7:30. He has been called to serve as a missionary in the South West Indian Mission. Elder Bilagody has received his Duty to God award. He Is a graduate of Bear River High school and Seminary. He will enter the mission home June 6 for a week's training before leaving for his field of labor. work ment. After three years of training and study at the University of Mr. Jensen will Wisconsin, spend one year in Brazil on w grant studying methods of research particularly suited to Brazilian phenomena. Eugene is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Orson Jensen of Penrose. His wife. Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moroni Ward of Tremonton has been teaching entnry school in Madison t!ioy reside. The parents plan (o attend the Commencement Exercises at the Univers! ity. are offered Bicycle owners free registration and reflective stickers for their bikes by the Garland Lions Club and Firemen Anyone wishing to take advantage of the saftey sticker to is requested their bring bike to the Garland Armory Thursday tonight at 7 p.m.. where the registration will 1m? taken and the stickers installed. The Boys and Girls Safety Committee have arranged for for the 51)0 stickers bicycle owners of this area. The sticker will carry either a G for Garland or a T for Tremonton and a number. This program was sponsored two years ago by the Garland group, and they will again supply the stickers to aid in finding bicycles when lost or stolen i WEATHER REPORT Min. Max. Date 83 51 May 26 50 86 May 27 52 89 May 28 54 86 May 29 53 85 May 30 51 87 May 31 June 1 80 Prec. 46 GARLAND HAS ACTING MAYOR Duane Archibald, a memlier of the Garland City Council is acting mayor while Mayor Nephi Westergard is away on a trip to Europe. Anyone having business with the mayor may contact Mr. Archibald. U.S.U. Lists Many For Degrees from Cox Elder number A course accepl-e- d ology, with training leading to research in Brazil. This study precedes a I'h D degree in Sociology of Develop- According to the Belmont Ward To Honor Missionary Madison in Sociology of Development in the Department ol Rural Soci- governmental employment Utah just completed by Utah the private nonFoundation, profit research organization. The report points out that there were 79,586 persons employed by Federal, state, and local government agencies and of the total number of 26 W nonagricultural jobs in the state. tional employment. at June 6. Eugene was recently the area. The awards won by the chapter at (he recent state convention for last year's activities include 1st in Chapter Development, Local Publications and Public Relations: 2nd in Community Development. Ways and Means, Youth and Sports, and Interclub relations and Extensions. The chapter also received 3rd place awards in Community Health and Safety and Project of the Year. in the important factors accounting for this increase in educa- Sat-urd- ' Masters Degree The as club functioned the last part of the year without a secretary-treasure- r as both moved from Bjorkman ' O. Eugene Jensen Del and directors. Bob i .Jyrfaltui Leader Publishing preciation of service provided to the Jaycees by Mr. Rytting and the local newspaper. Outgoing officers include Mr. Oyler who will become state director; Dave Bessinger and Chuck Hight as vice presidents, Ron Ransom, Ken Camp Co., These were among the major findings of a research study on two-third- issued this week cii thi' celebration being planno! in observance of Utah Pioneer The Women's Days. Civic League is sponsoring a day of activities, sports, and ball games on July 2:!, and they invite the people of the valley to plan to join in the events of the clay with 'heir friends and neighjs Get Your Bike Safety Sticker of ernment. Foundation of by governpersons employed ment agencies in Utah increased by 487r during the past ten years. This compares with a 267r rise in the state's populaincrease in tion and a 29 private (nongovernmental) employment. Most of the growth in Utah public employment during the past decade has been in state and local employment, the re1955 Between port continues. and 1965, the number of state jobs in Utah doubled U00',: increase), local employment rose 697r, and Federal employment in Utah increased 197r. Foundation analysts observe s that approximately of the rise in state and local employment in Utah during the past ten years has been in education. Nearly 60'r of the total state and local workforce in Utah now consists of educational employees. Rising school enrollments, reduced class sire, and expanded supervisory, guidance, library, and other special services arc some of reminder JOHN BURTON RON The "3rd annual commencement at Utah State University will be held Saturday. June 4. in the George Nelson Fieldhouse and will climax a week of cam- NELSON Will Attend Boys' State Two members of the Senior class of Bear River for next fall have been selected to represent the school at the National Boys' State on the Utah State Campus. The boys are John Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood of Garland and Ron Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nelson of Tremonton. They will spend from June 20 to hundreds of their age studying 25 with other-boy- the and government participating in various activities that relate to government. Principal Kleon Kerr received an invitation from the University to send two boys from Bear River for the week of activities. The two chosen have been approved by the committee in operation of charge. Farm Bureau To Support Legislation Under Consideration President of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation, reported today that the Executive Committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation, of which he is a member, decided to support a cotton proposal under consideration by the Congress, "if certain conditions are met." The committee meeting held A. V. Smoot, in Chicago May 23rd and 24th, emphasized that the legislation being considered by Congress, provides that growers could re ceive normal cotton payments in the event that they lose their crop by flooding or by some other natural cause, if they plant soybeans on the sam? acreage after the crop loss. Farm Bureau will support the legislation, the committee said, if provisions are written ink the bill, providing that regulat payments be made on any croc receiving direct payments thai is subsequently destroyed i they plant any crop not undet acreage allotments on the acre age after the crop is destroyed Mr. Smoot pointed out tha if a Utah farmer had a crop o' sugar beets frozen, he coul plant barley, for instance, am still receive his sugar payment: as if his crop had matured am been marketed. In other action, the board proposed support of the Cooley bill to obtain financing for the Rural Electrification Bank from private sources instead of depending on Treasury funds. This would establish a REA bank system similar to the Federal Land Bank. Mr. Smoot said. Plans Reunion The graduating class of l!RI of Bear River High school will hold their 33 year reunion Saturday. June 25. Committee members emphasize that registration for the reunion is nec cssary during the next week Members of the graduating claw are urged lo contact La Von. Garfield by calling 257-after a p.m. for further in- formation and registration. s pus activity. Speaker at the 9:30 a m commencement will be Stewart L. Udall. Secretary of the In terior. Secretary Udall wili also receive the honorary Doc tor of Laws degree from the University. Elder Marion D Hanks. First Council of the Seventy. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon in the Nelson Fieldhouse Friday. June 3. at 7:30 p.m. A reception for graduates, their families and friends, will le held in the president's garden from 3 - 4 p.m. The Senior Smorgaslwrd will be held In the Union at 8:30 p.m. Candidates for graduation in y elude: Richard Ronald C. Bennett. B. Davis. Jr., James D. El well. Keller A. Higbee. Jr . Calvin C. Hunsaker, John A. Kerr. Jack S. Oyler. Robert C. Satin ders, Barbara Ann Stohl. J Kent Summers, Vern Walt Wood. Gene A. Chiodo. Ralph S Walker. Tremonton: Torter R lleusser. Deweyville: Larri" " Anderson. Marilyn Bingham. Lloyd D. Thorsted. lloneyville: Melvin A. Bonsteel, Lee D Carter. LaRay Deem. Ruth II Christensen. Mary G. Linford. licslic E Stephens. Glen W Taylor. Brent K Westergard. Garland: Ronald J. Bakke. Robert E. Cales. Coy F. Gardner. Bear River City: Linda S Butler. Plymouth: Douglas t. Ward. Riverside: FM1 R. Harris, Portage- Norman L Rhin-klc- . - Corinne: Marilyn O. Anderson. Don W Balls. Ronald D. Burt. Bent L Bradbury. James P. Christen sen. Lynn H Collings. Richard M Coombs. David F. Coppin. Richard F. Creed. James L Earl. Dan R Erh. Dcloss W Everton. Rirhard V. Felt Keith UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1966 NO. 35 Democratic County Convention Meets at Brigham City June 4 Mrs. Otto Brockmun is gen of the celebration. non-far- analysis, the total Cehiiration Planned for Julv 2:.d oral chairman and made him the rethe Keyman award for outstanding services to the chapter and the local president. This is the highest award presented by the local to one of its members. The final award of the evening was an engraved plaque given to A. N. Rytting of the bell, TREMONTON, bors 1965-6- cipient 45 IL I Freeman. Julia Funk Rolh. Bruce Hadficld. Garen A. Hale. Julie E. Haramoto, Joseph D. Hillam. Carma Houghton, Alenc Kotter Howarlh, Gary W. Jaggi. Darwin R. Jensen; Mary E. Johnson. Florence S. Johnston. Cordell L. Kendrick. Carol Korth Lewis. David H. Hotter. Jack II Molgard. R. Norton. Clyde K Owen. Chris R. Pella. Carolyn S Petty. Dennis J. Rceder Suzanne R. Rees. Kenward T) Veran G. Smith. Seegmiller, Rert Tallsalt. Doyle R. Thorne. Judy Valentine Cooper. Ewa Ifawkes. Ellis K. Cheney. Brig-haCity. Ro-iea- n Principal Kerr To Speak at Awards Banquet The count v of in Box Elder convention Party state senator County, will he held Saturday. June I at 3 (XI p m according to Kdward J. Ileesacker. counand Frank F. ty chairman Stevens, county secretary. Nominees to run on the parly ticket for county officers will be selected, contests where exist and delegates to the Deni ocratic State Nominating Con cut ion will also be named A county platform will be drawn and other party affairs will be considered. Following are candidates who filed for the several county offices: -David It Rill" Waldron, Job Situation William I) ! Burton. y commissioner Dean Compton. representative, district one. IV B. Green, representative, district two K F.van Gee and Kenneth Cornwall, county assessor Melvin A Johnson and Verl I. Petersen lor county commissioner Donald 1). Woodward, county clerl; and auditor. Clark While, county treasurer Tauserner. county Carolyn recorder. Orner I Call, county allot nev Reviewed under age Young persons, the labor force at of the 3 times the average preceding 4 years, accounted for 40 percent of the increase-ithe labor force in 1965, reported J. Dale Madsen. manager of the Brigham City employment security office. into jobs Their absorption varied Irom state to state, and their unemployment rate nationally was 13.5 percent. In Utah the rate was believed to he be considerably higher, 20. entering two-yea- r 1'uhlic Land Law To c Considered Tuesdav. June Representative Wayne N. As ol ', Chairman pinall the Public Land Law Review announced today Commission, that a meeting will be held in Salt Lake City on Tuesday and will continue, if June necessary, on Wednesday, June !,. The meeting will hear Irom users and prospective users of the public land, views as to matters that should be studied by the Public Land Laws He view Commission. The meeting will be held in the Governor's Conference Room at the State Capitol starting at 10 00 a m and will be presided over by the Vice Chairman. Commission's II. Byron Mock Commission member representative Laurence J Burton UM'tahi and Directot Milton A. Pearl will also be present ai the meeting. announceThe Commission ment indicated thai il is not desired at this time lo hear as to whai ihe any suggestion future shape of public land law t this or practice should be. stage, the Commission is primarily concerned with identifying specific areas that study have had many excelsuggestions for study topics," Chairman Aspinall stated. but." he continued, "most of these have come through repn sonlativcs of organized conservation, trade, and user groups and from state and local g ernment. We are now intesieti in hearing directly fron those who live in and near tr public land areas and who iay not have leen represented iy those from whom we have received suggestions." It was noted that that most of the suggestions have come to the Commission furnished through have been Advisory memlwrs of a Council and from representatives of the 50 Governors Many of these suggestions were disof tin cussed at a meeting Public Land Law Review Com mission with its Advisory 0un cil and the Governors' Representatives, which was held in Washington on March 24 am! e lent 25. to hear tirsthand the local people. The Public Land Law Review Commission was established by Federal law for the purpose o! e lowing the laws, regulations, practices and procedures applicable to the public lands and ami I., irpoil In llui icvoiiuticuda with .my oogiess lions that it deems appropriate and necessary to provide that he public lands of the United retained Slates shall be: a or 'b' disposed and managed ol, all in a manner to provide i he maximum benefit for the general public. The Commission is composed of six mcmlters apxiuted by ol the Senate, the President six memlKTs appointed by the Speaker of the House of Represix members apsentatives, pointed by the President of the United States and a nineteenth memiei who serves as Chairman, elected by the eighteen first named. Persons in the region adjacent to Salt Lake City desiring to present their views or make statements at the June 7 meeting should write to the Commission. I7:;o K Street. N. W.. Washington. I). C. 20006. They should also bring to the meeting five copies of any prepared statement that wril be suoimt-te- s to attend lew s of i iil ' Two From Box Elder Commissioned William General Lieutenant of the K Martin, commander be the 15th Air Force, will speaker at the Utah State University Reserve Officer Train- cereCorp commissioning mony Friday. June 3. The ceremony will be held in the mphitheater at 9:30 a.m. is inclement, If the weather the ceremonv will In? held in the Main Auditorium General Martin, headquarter-l at March Air Force Base, for California, is responsible Strategic Air Command opera United lions in the Western States and Alaska The IT cadets who will as second lieutenants in the United States Army include John A Kerr of Tremonton and David F Cop-piol Brigham City ing UK Mr. Donald Schwinn. Governor Rampton's representative to the Public Land Law Rewill attend view Commission the Salt Lake City meeting In of the addition, some memlx-rAdvisory Council may be able s ! stated -- "-- In some ways. 1906 presents a different prospect. Mr. Mad-sesaid. Jobs, so far, are more plentiful than a and young people seeking permanent entry into the work force arc going lo than in have less difficulty much year ago, 13. However, youngsters looking for summer jobs will find Ihe same old problems they bumped into in the past. Some will lind work, many others won't. Mr. Madsen then outlined a few dimensions of the problem of finding summer jobs. First, there are roughly high school graduates look- - 17,-00- 0 Three Awarded Scholarships The Army Tn students Three sophomore from Utah State University r have been awarded U. S. Army Scholarships, according to Col. Bert Perrin, professor of Military Science al two-yea- USU. The students are Paul B. John D. Piracy, Tremonton, Sorcnscn and Gailey J. Hess, Logan. will receive tuition. They Iooks and fees and a retainer pay of $.0 a month during their senior junior and years at USU. On graduation they will lie commissioned in the Army for four years of active duty. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland W. Puzcy, Paul is majoring in Iwtany and is working toward a commission in the Medical Service Corps. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Mr. Sorcnscn is u native of Logan and was recently awarded the Stierior Cadet Award or being the outstanding sophomore in the Military Science 11 Program at USU. Mr. Sorcnscn hopes to earn his regular Army commission in cither armor or infantry. Ho has been very active in the USU Pershing Rifle Unit since entering the university. Mr. Hess is a son of Mr. and Mrs DeVerl Hess and participated in the Reserve Officers Training Corps for three years at the Logan High School prior lo attending USU. He entered directly into the MS 11 Program as a freshman and is maioiing in oliticaI science. - . m u Kleon Kerr, principal of Bear River High School will In- - a speaker at the Senior Education Award Banquet Friday. June 3. The graduation exercises are to be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Ben Imotid at 7: IS p.m. The affair will honor all stu dents who have received senior education awards from Wolx-State College. of President Gary G r a Weber College, and a memlx-of Ihe Modem .r. education social km ha requested Mi Kerr lo sieak on "the educa tor's role in American govern . ' h, ' Y 1 - a1 .- - r - r, jf r r ment." NAME ADDED TO HONOR LIST The list of high school students who had been approved for listing in the Who's Who of America, as printed last week in The Leader should have had John Garfield as one of the number. His name had been omitted in compiling the list, according to announcement this week by school officials nwi o o ; i!iu.-m.'- iiiliiii!a:-'-V- j WiniK.s f thUSU U S. Army Two-yea- r Scholarships arc. to r. John D 1 iinii in A . Vmhvmkmnmm Sorensen. Logan; Paul B. Puiey, Tremonton, and Gailen J. Hess, Logan. 4 |
