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Show 3At (Swc The Air Is .THE LEADER TREMONTON. UTAH Clpiniati October at 26, 1967 Free No Longer Oh The voters of Tremonton will have an opportunity to tell the mayor and city council by ballot at the municipal election Nov. 7 whether they are for or against trash burning within the city limits. Our city officials want you to tell them whether or not you want them to adopt an ordinance which condemns all incinerators in the city limits and prohibits all burning except that which is done by the fire department. Before you make up your mind on the question, we want you to set aside all previous notions or prejudices concerning private burning and consider all aspects of this problem. First, burning of any kind, particularly wet garbage creates an almost intolerable nuisance for your neighbors. The pungent smoke drifts into their homes and makes life extremely unpleasant. Ashes and soot get into furniture, carpets, clothing and food creating a sanitary problem. Their washings hung on the clothes lines to dry are manv times spotted and damaged by your thoughtlessness. Second, the air we breathe, which we always thought of as free, no longer is free. In years to come it will cost us dearly. Already our nation's great cities are wrestling with problems of air pollution, and in the not too distant future it will be a problem we too, will have to face. Why not take measures today to correct this situation before it gets too big for us to handle? If we deal with it little by little the road will be much easier. Let's learn from experience of others to insure that it won't happen to us. We urge you to tell the mayor and council that you approve of the ordinance when you go to the polls Nov. 7. It's not too early, either, for the city fathers to look into the possibility of an incinerator plant for the disposal of the community's refuse. This eventually will be standard proceed-urfor all communities, and now is the time for us to begin looking into the project. e Everyone May Have His Say however, withhold the writer's name if he requests it. There is a feeling among some of our readers that a letter writer who wishes his name withheld is cowardly and lacks the courage of his convictions, but we feel that any person who is willing to reveal his name to the editor possesses the intestinal fortitude to justify its publication. This might be a good time for us to stop and take a good look at ourselves. After we make a thorough analysis of our own bigotry, we might better understand why some may hesitate to state their views publicly because of a fear or recrimination. This paper has been receiving some criticism for publishing a letter which was critical of the present city administration. Many believed the letter was in bad taste, and that we exercised bad taste in allowing it to appear in our pages. It is the policy of this paper not to deny the opportunity for any individual or group to express their opinion on any subject of public interest, and we believe we were in keeping with that policy by publishing that letter. We did not consider it in bad taste, because nowhere was there an attack against a person's character or integrity. No one was mentioned by name, and only antity called the "Mayor and City Council'' was criticized. Public officials always are "fair game" and should be ready to stand or fall under the scrutiny of their constituents. Many of our critics were under the impression that the letter was unsigned. This is not true. On several occasions we have made it clear that every letter which appears in the Leader must be signed. We will, ettex& LETTER UNSIGNED We have on our desk an excellent letter dealing with our stand on the pay raise of the county commissioners and discussing the pay scale of the county road crew. We would like to publish the letter, but it is unsigned. If the writer will call at the office and affix his signature, it will be published in the next issue. ta the Editor and the two hold-ove- r . council-men- . T refer to the unsigned letter to the editor requesting the resignation of our present City council. These men are respectable, honest, conscientious individuals who were elected by popular ballot. At the time they took office they represented the voter's choice. To my knowledge, not one of the three aspired to the position, but was called upon by friends and Bad Tasle Dear Editor: This is in rebuttal to a letter to the editor that appeared in last week s paper. I'm referring to the one titled "People Aroused" This letter appeared in your newspaper with no signature: and when I questioned your office. I was unable to ob tain the name of this individual. 1 feel that for you to print such a letter without a signature is in bad taste. I don't believe that free speech should entitle anyone to publicly attack a person or persons and remain anonymous. I believe in free but this speech for everyone does not give us the right to not be responsible for what we say. I urge that the paper reconsider this policy The writer of the letter states that there were two reasons for the large turnout at the nomination meetings. I agree with his second reason, that the publicity in your paper helped I think that is true: however, this is the only part of the letter that I agree with. I don't think the people are as unhappy with the city council as the writer seems to think they are. I was at the FRIENDLY HOUR LEAGUE Scratch High Team Seres Grandma's By meeting and I think the Mayor and City Council have done a good job. I wonder if this person has taken his complaints to the city council. I doubt it If you want any number of voters to take you seriously you have to tell them not only what you are against, but what you are for. specifically and in detail. I am for responsible people who will express their views in public and take an interest in city government, and then are not afraid to sign their names and say. 'this is what I stand for'. We have enough secret organizations already trying to tear at our government. Let's atand behind, it and trv to support and improve it a little. Dale Schwendiman neighbors to fulfil his civic duty which. I believe, each is doing to the best of his ability. If we. as citizens of the community, disapprove of the actions of our city council, we have the right to appear and tell them so in any city council meeting. If they fail to live up to our expectations, we have the right to relieve them of their duties by voting them out of office. City councils recognize the futility of trying to please everyone. They can only continue to do what they think is !est for the majority of the people. A poison pen letter the present discourages city council and all who might be asked to run for public office in the future. I am a firm believer in constructive criticism and I admire courage and sound judgment, but last week s unsigned letter to the editor, in my opinion, was completely void of all three. I would like to believe that the person who wrote the "People Aroused" letter did so in a moment of anger and is now in the process of writing an apology for publication in our paper. Sincerely yours. Russell B. Webb. I come from a large family, and, as in most families, then' was a certain amount of conflict among the children. Com petition, for various reasons, was quite keen, and this competition sometimes erupted into rather violent battles, which caused Dad on many occasions to remark, "Someday you're going to kill each other." Somehow we managed to .survive our family warfare with no serious injury, and we are all alive and well today. The thing I recall most vividly about our family relationwe ship was that, although fought fiercely among ourselves, an outsider would risk the wrath of the entire family if he dared pick on one of us. The City of Tremonton like a family and its human interrelations much resemble those of a typical house hold. We squabble frequently among ourselves. We look at our faults and too often criti cize our neighbors, but let an outsider do the same, and we are up in arms and ready to defend our honor. A letter to the editor last week from a reader who wished his name withheld for personal reasons, roundly criticized tin Mayor and City Council and suggested a wholesale resigna tion in favor of the current candidates. The rather extreme position of the writer aroused the indignation of our "family" and brought a host of loyal members to the defense of the city fathers. I think the reaction was good. Since rny arrival in the community I have noted a general feeling of apathy toward these public servants men who serve only through their desire to do something for the community and not for personal gain. It took a strong letter of opposition to make the people realize what a good job these men were doing. This grounds well of support and praise more than compensated for the one voice. Dear Editor: Last week there appeared in the Leader a letter to the Editor titled "People Aroused" which has certainly aroused me and many more in our community because the article is deceptive of It gives the impression speaking for the people of Tremonton and lists one of the reasons for the good attendance to the nominating conventions was because the people were dissatisfied with the present On both City administration. accounts the article is in error I say article instead of perse n because the person who wrote it did not have the courage tn sign his or her name. An article this damaging to the good name of some very fine, civic minded men should not appear in print unless a signature was attached thereto. The citizens were urged to take part in the nominating elections Ix'cnuse of the in ex disable apathy we have shown in the previous election years Under no circumstance should the present City Councilmcn resign for they have the support and confidence of the majority of the people of this community. George C. Ficklin M.D. IN PARK This one incident has been the spark which has ignited the dormant powder of public awar-ness- . We know now our citizens take pride in their community and are interested in its welfare. Let's fan this spark into a roaring blaze of action with the power we know we have and move on to bigger and better things. A better community is everybody's business. Are you will ing to meet the challenge? Piano Recital Set for Sunday Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth Ann Rose of Fielding will present her students in a piano recital to be held at the Fielding Ward Relief Society Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. Those participating will be Dav id Winkler. Dale Winkler, Cindy Scott, Ricky Jones, Jeri K i m Jones, Richard Wood, Gibbs, Debbie Gibbs, Laurie Gibbs. Eileen Udy, Merlyn Udy, Jill Stander, Connie Rudd, Jill Welling, Jimmy Estep, Metzi Welling, Janet Lamb, Carlene G rover, Carol Richards. Jill Forsberg, Darrell Hodges, Shiiiee Hodges and Marilyn Hodges. The public is cordially invited to attend. 531 219 Grandma's 1611 High Team Game Grandma's 602 Individual Series LaVern Keyes High Individual Game Lavern Keyes High 549 237 STRIKE LEAGUE Oct. 13, 1967 High Scratch Game Ladies Maxine Peterson Rhoda Welling Hazel Erickson Men's Ronald Peterson Adam Brenkman Gale Welling High Scratch Series Ladies Maxine Peterson Rhoda Welling Hazel Erickson Mens Ronald Peterson Adam Brenkman Hi Scratch Team Game LUCKY Fireballs Petersons 201 179 172 208 204 190 537 48g 470 533 516 639 615 613 Massey-Ferguso- High Scratch Series Team Fireballs Petersons 1828 1781 BRIGHT IDEA d 150-30- Dear Editor, I ,vould like to express my appreciation to those of the Bear River Valley who have had a part in supporting me on my mission for the past two years. The hand of thanks also is extended to you and those of before who have kept "The leader" a paxr of enjoyable reading and of such to keep those who are away informed of the activities and happenings of the news of back home. The past two years here in the Mission have Central States been filled with experiences, responsibilities and callings that have made the time seem like fleeting moments. I have had the opportunity of visiting many places of historical interest to the Mormon Church plus teaching those people who have been associated with it or in other aspects of acquaintance. The missionaries have enjoyed tremendous success and have labored in a very fruitful part of the vineyard. Along with gaining many associations with young men from all over the country, I have also had the opportunity to visit with many of the Elders who retrace their hometowns to the Bear River Valley. Again thanks for the "Leader" and all that has been rendered. Sincerely Yours, Elder Ronald R Zollinger. Central States Mission. To get a good job, 0 16-i- 100-30- 0 Appreciates Support HIGHWAY DEATHS Every eleven minutes an American is killed by traffic accidents. And it's a fact that many of them are "good drivers." That's to say, they've gotten along pretty well up till now If the view from your window isn't tops, you can conceal it and still let plenty of light into the room by hanging fiber glass draperies. Made to look just like such materials as antique satin, linen or cotton, and available in many designs and traffic requires But, today's something more. Greater congestion, more fast moving cars on high speed expressways with a variety of complicated directions, make driving a lot tougher than it used to he. The answer - defensive driving - the used by profestechniques sionals to keep out of trouble mile after mile. If you want to learn more about defensive driving, call the Utah Safety Council, colors, the weave controls light. PPG fiber glass draperies are the latest bright idea for giving your windows an attractive shade of get a good education 1 Nov. & 1967 2. Funds Dropped On Long Term Farm Program c "Congress has provided no funds for any new agreements for the 1967 Cropland Adjustment Program." reported Orvil J. Nish. chairman for the Box Eldet ASCS county committee. he Funds will be available, added, to make payments on existing agreements. There will he no fall signup nor a 1968 Farmers who CAP program. anticipated going into this program should investigate other possibilities for income for next year. SAVE 25 From manufacturer's sug list puces on items gested tJ COMPLETE SAFE, THOROUGH, I Famous McCULLOCH CONVENIENT LIGHTWEIGHT SAW tO Handy Accessories! Extra sow chain, fuel can, bor guord. flat file, round file, depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel additive, ond filing guide. lltC'K'C Drying SPEED-FLO- W WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S KIT INCLUDED WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY luLpiyirdr G!ll WEIGHS J m km m it l I SMk-- al L J Mothers !'K8eri" 'A ONLY pounds MAC m m m m, 1 (less bar and chain) f I vwt CITY, UTAH NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Tremonton City. Tremonton. Utah, has filed a request for extension of time from the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Appropriation under Application No. 21237 covering 2 sec ft of water to lie diverted from Spring, Dewey tributary to Bear River, in Box Elder Coun. ty. Utah, for municipal purposes. It is represented that Tremon. ton City is in the process of water improving its culinary system under a bond issue. to $40,000 has been expended improve the transmission line and the water supply facilities Additional time is necessary to develop the spring and to make and submit Proof of Appropriation Protests resisting the granting of this request with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer. 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before Dec. 2. 1967. hearing will be held on this request before the State En gineer .a! 10:00 a m Monday, 18. 1967. at the December Courthouse. Brigham County City, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in The Leader. Tremonton. Utah, on Oct. 19 & 26 BUY NOW AND SAVE! lift!!'!'!'! Visit an authentic Silver Mining Camp, dating from 1870. Once a booming mining town, then near ghost town, now one of the nations most picturesque western resort towns. Lots to do for the whole family. . . EXCITING MINE CAR AND GON- HUNTERS Permits for the Published by the Citizen Publishing Company of Utah at 10 N. 1st West Tremonton, Utah El-wo- DOLA Second Class Postage Paid at Tremonton. Utah 84337. rates 'in advance) per year. $4.50 outside Subscription Ralph Abel, week- Brad Frank or Don G TOURS 1 OA V. ' START! tASY TO USE y 1 Mo.lrlU.7i5 Cut Dramatically styled GAS DRYER designed to dry all types of clothing just the way you want them . cooler, safer and more gentle leaves clothes fluffy dry and wrinkle free. Two automatic temperature selections and variable timing dial provide real versatility and convenience. Long life porcelain finish on top and drum. A perfect companion for Hotpoint washers. . RIDING-PICNICI- NG FABULOUS NIGHT LIFE Make your reservations now at beautiful Treasure Mountain Inn. One and two bedroom coffee shop, accomodations. Restaurant, enclosed Courtesy lounge, parking. swimming, bus. Convenient to everything. Write or phone HOTPOINT . . . FIRST WITH THE FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN Main Street, Park City, Utah (801) D&B ELECTRIC BuxtQjn. G SIGHT-SEEIN- HORSEBACK hunting unit will go on sale to the public Sat. Oct. 28, at 8:00 p.m. at the Elwood Ward Curch. Or contact Reed Miller, 84337. LEON R. MORGAN Editor and Publisher ad- 514 High Individual Series LaVern Keyes High Individual Game LaVern Keyes With Handicap High Team Series NOTICE TO WATER USERS applications The following have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Box Elder County. State of the entire throughout Utah, desig-nateyear unless otherwise Locations are Sl.B&M Rowland H. 38390 Merrill. 508 E South Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah. 10 0 sec-f- t of water from eight 16 to ft. deep, wells 20.in. P S. 25 located as follows: ft and E 25 ft from NV Cor. '2) S. Sec. 2. T14N. R10W: from 1:?20 ft. and E. 1320 ft. 'i Cor. said Sec. 2: W S. 25 ft. and E 25 ft. from W'i Cor. said Sec. 2: 4 S. 1320 ft. and E. 1320 ft. from W"'i Cor. said Sec. 2: 5 N. 800 ft. and W. 200 ft. from SE Cor. said Sec. 2; '6 S.660 ft. and W. 1980 ft from E'i Cor. said Sec. 2: '7 S. 1320 ft. and E. from NW Cor. said 1320 ft. Sec. 2: '8' V 800 ft. and E. 200 ft. from SW Cor. said Sec. 2. The water is to be used for domestic purposes of one fam-ilv- . stockwatering of 200 cattle and horses, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 600 acs. All uses in said Sec. 2. William C. 38449 Kimber, Grouse Creek, Utah. 3.0 sec. ft. of water from a ft. deep at a well point S. 25 ft. and E. 550 ft. from W'4 Cor. Sec. 29, T10N. R18W. to be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for supplemental irrigation of 200 acs. but limit, ed to sole supply of 90 acs. within NbSE'i. N'iSW'i said Sec. 29. Protests resisting the grantwith ing of these applications reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State En. gineer. 442 Stale Capitol. Salt Lake City. Jlah. on or before December 2. 1907. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in The Leader. Tremonton. I'tah. on Oct. 19 & 26 & Nov. 2. 1967. -- tQjjnjitzusn NINE HOLE CHAMPION GOLF TIMES State of Utah. Published ly. in opposition to the present ministration. PLAY IT COOL and $4.00 Grandma's Now That We're Awake, Let's Move PLAN ATTENTION hTTeader THE GARLAND MORG STAR-SPANGLE- D FREEDOM 1392 High Team Game Arouses Reader Takes Issue Dear Editor: I was pleased to see so much interest in the coming election, evidenced by the large attendance at the nominating meetings This type of activity usually assure us of qualified candidates. I sincerely believe we have good candidates to choose from on election day. However. I must take issue with anyone who resorts to an unsigned letter to critize and call for the resignation of our present Mayor LEGAL NOTICES 255 363-624- nr. cmtntst . I9S7 College Pro Football Ouldo 300 College. NFL. 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