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Show Universal Microflla Corp. Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Promontory Man Named For FIIA Committee William B. Hendricks, Promontory, Utah has been named to serve as a County Committeeman for the Farmers Home to according Administration, the agRonald W. Robbins, The ency's county supervisor. appointment is for three years. The purpose of the county committee is to review applications for FHA loans. Composed of three members, the Committee is set up on a rotation basis with one new member from various areas of the each year. county appointed A. succeeds Mr. Hendricks Wayne Owens, Corinne, Utah, who has served the past three years. Other committee members include Wm. F. Storrer, Tremonton and Jim Y. Tazoi, Garland. 1 Dress Revue Winners Winners of the Style Dress Revue at Box Elder County Fair are shown wearing the garments they made, Elaine Cook, Jan Moriyama, Gloria Fukui, Sue Munns, and alternate, Tina McMurdie. The girls, will spend two days on winners from the the USU campus with 300 other state, then take part in the State Fair Revue. To Convene This Weekend y rV v superin-tendenc- of equipment in Utah. Other visitors will be Elder Ralph J. Hill, of the Priesthood Missionary Committee, and Mrs. Helen B. Evans, of the Primary Association. Elder Hill is the former mission president in Texas. Those to attend the special of conferSaturday sessions ence have received notice of their assignments, states President George C. Ficklin. Music for the Sunday morning session at 10 a.m. will be furnished by the four stake Box Elder Choir of Brigham City under the direction of Mrs. Hale Madsen, and the Stake Division Meet Held at Skyway Club Skyway ladies auxiliary were hosts at the Northern Division golf tournament in August. The served were ladies visiting coffee and rolls before teeing off and a delicious luncheon during the day. Announced winners from Tremonton were Bonnie Jorgensen, low gross; Mildred Shumway, low net: Eloise Palmer, low putts. From Riverside, Colleen Larscn, low gross; Inez Mar-lalow net: Lil Zundel, low putts. Winners from Ben Lomond were Lcvon Reese, low gross; low net; and Doris Hubert, Jcanette Plumb, low putts; and from Brigham Club, Dona Mann, low gross; Angie Farns-wortand low net; Grace Bcaslcy, low putts. " ,! r-- - .rf-- i K 'SS ALVIN Many good amateur golfers surrounding cities were at Skyway last weekend to participate in the two day tournament held there. Byron Huntsman was the winner of the with a flight Championship score of 64. He won $50 and a trophy. Jim Linke and Howard with Morgan tied for second 67, each winning $30. Dennis Hales took first in the 1st flight winning $50 and a trophy with a 73. Second place was taken Colvin by Reed winning $30. His score was 75; and Bruce Stevens took third and $20 with a 76. In the second flight, Gary Crandall was the first place winner, receiving $60 and a trophy for his 75 hole game. D. Grimmett took second place and $45 for his 78; and Woody Himebright and Wayne Ander- - R. DYER Primary chorus will sing durmeet- ing the afternoon, 2:30 ing. There will be a Fireside for M Men and Gleaners of the stake Sunday night at 7:30 in the Stake Center. Local Athletes To Attend Ricks College Michael Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Perry of Dewey-villand Perry Crozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Crozier of Tremonton have been awarded athletic scholarships to play football at Ricks College in Rexburg, Ida. Mike played football at Bear River High for three years and lettered as a Freshman at Weber College last year. Perry played football three e, National Guard Meetings Begin The National Guard officers announce the beginning of the meetings after a vacation of several weeks for the enlisted men. Their regular meetings will start Sept. 23 at 5:55 a.m. The annual Battery party for members and their partners is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 10 in Mantua Canyon with supper slated for 6 p.m. .IK .07 .02 Skyway Amateur Draws Northern Utah Golfers of the Elder Alvin R. Dyer, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will speak at the South Bear River Stake Quarterly Conference Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and 11, in Tremonton. Elder Dyer directed the work of 10 missions of the Church in the Scandinavian and Germanic countries from 1960 to 1962. He also served in the y of the world-wid- e youth program of the Church. He is a former engineer and Prec. 1 4-- So. Bear River Conference distributor WEATHER REPORT Min. Max. Date 73 50 Sept. 51 f4 Sept. 2 47 70 Sept. 3 49 .79 Sept. 4 51 84 Sept. 5 years at Bear River and will enroll as a Freshman at Ricks. Ricks plays a nine game schedule, including teams from Arizona Montana. California. and Utah. son tied for third with 79, each getting $27.50. Lcc Wilkinson, 13 year old of first golfer, was winner place in the 3rd flight. His cash award was $55.00 and he won a trophy for his 72 game. Wayne Larson was second place winner getting $40 for a 75 hole game and Larry Todd came in third with 76. His prize money was $25.00. Fourth flight winner was Don Carrell. His cash award was $50 and he received a trophy. His score was 78. Al McAllister took second place and $25.00 for a game of 81, and Robert Taylor won third and $20 for an 82 game. The third flight resulted in a tie of 86 between Jack Mur-doc-k and Dennis Green, with Murdock winning the play-ofeach won $22.50 with They Murdock getting the trophy. Max Adams took third and $10 with his 88. f. RHODES FAMILY HOLD REUNION The Jasper Rhodes family held a reunion Sunday afterhome of Ross noon at the Rhodes in East Garland. Direct descendants present numbered 86, with the following members coming from out of town for the gathering: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Fryer, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhodes, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhodes, Dug-waand Mrs. Diane Barlow, San Diego. VISIT JACKSON Enjoying the king Lalwr Day weekend in Jackson Hole. Wyo . and also Palisades Dam were four Tremonton couples, the Orvil Ewers lite Steve Hales, the C. R. Broughs. and the Jesse Garfields. r, GOLFERS PLAY AT EL MONTB The Skyway ladies golf team participated in a day of golf at El Monte, playing with Davis Club. The local gals gained 1? points against Davis' 10. Members of the team are Joan Johnson, Bonnie JorgenDonna Eloise Palmer, sen, Fronk, Aldcan Gibson, Mildred Max-in- e Shumway, Law ana Fronk, . Bcssing-erand Faye Quinncy, Mrs. Johnson Is team LOCAL 45 Army TV Show To Be In Color The U. S. Army's weekly television show, The Big Picture, goes full color for the season. Presently shown on over 300 stations in the United States, the coming season will mark the 16th year the Army's motion picture series has been telecast. Produced for the Office of the Chief of Information by The full Army Pictorial Center, coverage of U.S. Army activities around the world is on tab for the coming season. Included in the new series are: "Missions Unlimited," a report on the state of readiness of The United States Army. From national disaster to international conflict, the Army is prepared to help any nation of the free world in need of assistance. "The Unique War" graphically explains the relationship between the American serviceman and the Vietnamese civilian. "The Army In Taiwan" shows U.S. Army advisors assisting Nationalist Chinese forces in perfecting military skills. "Not For Conquest" is a pictorial report by Secretary of Defense, Robert McNamara, on the current status of our armed forces. thirty-minut- JACALYN THOMAS Local Girls Enter Queen Race Among the 35 contestants for Peach Queen Honors tonight in Brigham City will be three Tremonton girls. Jill Holmgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmgren is sponsored by Al Cazier's Conoco Service: Jacalyn Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, with Dale Hansen's Chevron as sponsor, and Kathy Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers, with Model Cleaners as sponsor. The Queen pageant under the direction of Brigham Jaycces will be held in Box Elder High at S p.m.. school auditorium with the Queen's ball in the gymnasium of that school on Friday night at 9 p.m. A Queen and two attendants. a Miss Congeniality and a Miss Talent will be chosen by the judges. The girls will be judged in bathing suits, formats and for their talent presentation Paula Munns, petite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Munns of El wood has already won the choice as Junior Peach Queen The Junior winners will ride on a lovely float in the Peach Days Junior parade, Friday at 5:30. The senior parade will be held only once this year, Saturday at II a.m. The usual little league game is announced for S p.m. Saturday, and the usual hobby ami handicraft exhibits, bazaars, fruit display, and art and industrial show are scheduled a usual. KATHY SUMMERS BBSS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 66-6- 7 The new Primary election laws will see a smaller turn out of voters this year in as much as there will lx only one ballot to bo marked. According to election notices, there are local contests only on the Democratic ticket. The contest pits Melvin A Johnsen. Bear River City, against Verl L. Peterson, Brigr ham City for the county commissioner post. two-yea- y Entertainment e Fivc-Gaitc- American '"-- i 4 -- p Running for the county assessor post are Kenneth H 'Ken' anil R. Cornwall, Tremonton Evan Gee. Brigham City. The Republican candidates for through county offices came the nominating convention without competition, thus eliminatthis ballot ing the primary year Three candidates are listed. Justice R I.. Tuckett, incumbent: Carvel Mattson and llar- - old N. Wilkinson. Mr. Mattson is from Salina. while Mr. Wilkensen is from central Utah. In the Democratic race for Representative, Dist. No. are Howard R. Hinton, a Lehi U.S. I resident, while . ville is from the Salt Keith Mel- Lake City area. A special meeting for election judges was held in Tremonton Wednesday morning, with K. B. Olsen, county clerk and members of his office instructing the election judges in the new law and procedure during the election Tuesday. Notice of election, polling places and sample ballots are printed on page three, second second this issue. State Gem And Mineral Show Slated State Fair Slates Big Hundreds of the West's most elegant horses will show ofl for Utah State Fair audiences during the state's annual All Breed Horse Show Sept. K through 17 at the Fairgrounds Grandstand. And Eddy Arnold, the world's most famous country music singer, who has recently added pop and novelty songs to his repertoire, will appear in per son during the Horse Show. His "hows will be featured at 8 p.m and 10 p.m. nightly on a large stage which is now under con struction in the Grandstand tc view of the acts, give a close-uunhampered by fences or horse ring props. Horse show events will begin at 6:30 p.m. each night. Tickets to the Eddy Arnold-HorsShow are now on sale in the offices of Utah's major weekly newspapers, three state dailies The Salt Lake Tribune, Deseret News and Logan Herald Journal and KALL radio station. They may also be obtained by writing to the Utah P.O. State Fair Association, Box 16006, Salt Lake City. Parquet tickets are $2.50, general admission, $2, children, $1. All prices include admission to the Fairgrounds. Floyd Harmcr, Payson, Utah State Fair Board director in charge of the horse department, said the horse show will feature competitive performance classes for Arabians. NO. 49 8, 1966 Primary Election Tuesday e ing. He asked ing to enter JILL HOLMGREN & !B IL & S3 TREMONTON, UTAH Western Pleasure. Saddlers, Hunters, Jumpers. Hackney and Harness Ponies. Parade, Morgan. Roadster, Tennessee Walkers, Welsh, Stock Reining, Shetland Fine Harness and Roadster Ponies, Junior Equitation, English Pleasure and Barrel Rac- n MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUES BEGIN Announced this week by those in charge of the Golden Bowl is the Mens League which will 19. The begin play on Sept. league will begin at 9 p.m. that evening with all male bowlers of the valley invited to Join. As an extra added attraction in connection with this league, there will be 2,818 prizes to be nationwide given way on a basis. VOL. Fine Harness, Mr. and Mrs. Day at Skyway The September Mr. and Mrs. tournament at Skyway will be held Saturday, with shot-gutee off at 3 p.m. and dinner in the evening. Registration for both may be done with the pro at the Club House. SIB IT Threc-Gaitc- 1 LE1D TBn fe tva r CAPTAIN JERRY Exhibitors from all over the state will display their collec- MADSEN and semitions of precious materials, minerals, precious and jewelry. Each day demonstrations will be given by experts in silver smithing, faceting, drilling, and cutting and polishing rocks for jewelry. Bears Meet Ogden High In Season Grid Opener by Chad Starr Bear River's Bears pry the lid off their 1966 gridiron season when they meet a highly-touteOgden High eleven this Friday at 7:30 p.m on the Bears' field. It looks as if the Bears have the personnel to come on strong this year. They should take to the air with the passing of returning quarterback and captain, Jerry Madsen. Sid Gibbs, a junior who saw plenty of action last season, will form with halfbacks Sam Lane Hall. Donald Bessingcr. Tazoi, and Jess Udy to form a backficld. Giving their support up front will Ik- - tackles Dale Nicholas '180', Jerrel Baiigh M72', and Larry Litchford. a 247 pound junior. Senior guards for the Bears are Craig Sperry. Ross Slokes. and Brent Wood. They weigh in at m. 172 and 174. res)ectivrly. VerNon Roche ami g "All About Dinosaurs" is the theme of the Utah State Gem and Mineral Show to be held September 16. 17. and 18 in Salt Lake City at Carpenter's Hall. 120 West 13th South. The show will open each day at 10:00 a.m. and close at 10:00 p.m.. except closing will be at fi:00 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. Special educational exhibits depicting the era of the dinosaur will be prepared by the Geology Departments of the of Utah and the University College of Eastern Utah at will Price. Private collectors bones, also display dinosaur bone, polished footprints. bookends and even jewelry, butterflies made of dinosaur bone. Randall Summers will handle the center spot. Juniors seeing action will lo Ivan Barnes. Llyod Haycock, and Steve Chournos. the extra-poin- t booter. Wif Christcnsen. Ogden High Coach, will meet Gerald Simmon's modified wing-formation with his single wing attack. Calling the plays for Ogden will be ace quarterback Larry Cole. He is one of seven returning lettcrmen at Ogden. A transfer from Mississippi. Jack Brown tips the scales at and should lc a big help at fullback. Sharing fullback honors will lx senior Scott Hale sqund-meM70i. Other returning are Ron Lynch ifi.V at end and Ryan Williams, center and defensive tackle Weighing is the I'i2. Williams biggest player on the Tiger eleven. With Paul Brennan '175' filling the gap at offensive end. th.' Tiger offense should move Hobbyists will be interested to sec what is believed to be the first lapidary equipment built in I tah. Mr Robert Dover, uncle of Glen Dovers now livbuilt a ing in Tooele, combination saw and lap table with which he pursued his hobby of making cabach-on- s and spheres. In the 18i)0's. he adapted a motor to it and received a patent in 1893. The saw. made of sheet tin, was lubricated with wet sand mixed with imported diamond dust. The show will also leature a swap table for trading rocks. There will be door prizes and grab bags containing polished material, and stones, cutting fossils - a bargain at 25 cents. The Chairman of the state show is Mr. L. W. Lozer of the Co G c m Society. Wasatch chairmen arc Mrs. Hugh V Burnside. representing Hock Artisans, and Dr. B D. Bennion from the Mineralogiial Societ nf Utah hand-operate- d that persons wanthorse show classes contact Susannc Lee. Secretary, Utah Horse Show Association, P.O. Box 14, Salt Lake City. In addition to the annual horse show, there will lc judging of halter and breeding classes Sept. 9 through 11; the Intermountain Quarter Horse cutShow and Sale Sept. ting horse contests Sept. a Jr. Horse Show, horse pulling and cutting horse events Sept. 12 with cutting horse events carrying through Sept. 13; horse and Quarter racing Sept. Horse futurity and derby race trials, Sept 13 and 16. Utah State Riding Club Finals will be held at the Grandstand Sept. 10-1- Welcome Home For Bruce P. Cliristensen A Welcome Home to 12-1- 14-1- honor Elder Bruce P. Christcnsen is slated for Sunday evening, Sept. II. in East Garland Ward. He has just completed two years of missionary work in the Cum-oraMission. He is a son of Mrs. Rhea Christcnsen of East Garland. The East Garland meeting h begins at 7: 30. and all friends and relatives arc invited. Nearly 275.000 pedestrians were killed during 1965 in the United States, according to The Travelers Insurance Companies. This includes 300 persons wlm were injured while actually standing on a traffic safety isle! were injured and 9.000 17-1- CARD OF THANKS The thanks ;f Mr. Lawrence Leigh, migrant school teacher, and Mrs. Alice Derrick, chairman of the migrant school lunch arc extended to those organizations who supported the program and hclcd with the preparation and serving of the children during the time the school was in session. ami Mrs Drvere Adams and family spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Glen That cher in Payson. where they attended the horse races Mr STUDYING THE PROGRAM of the American Field Service with Garland Puzey of Beac River High School are Mrs. Melvin Mclntyre, of the Women's Temperance Union, Methodist Church, Mrs. Harry Larof the students a- son, broad of AFS; John Burton, BRHS student body president and Mrs. Wil- liam McCleod, President of committee for American Field Service. The Service received $50 earned by the ladies of the Methodist Church from a food sale. |