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Show Mcrofilai Corp. 1 Jit.-- .j , ut.ih (?4101 Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company Mails Final '66 Beet Crop Cheeks Chocks totaling $2,000,000 have boon mailed by rtah-IdahSugar Comnany to sugar boot Washington. growers in I'tah Idaho and Oregon as final payment for the crop The final checks brought tc S27.723.000 the amount paid by the companv for the $2,132,900 tops of beets delivered in the fall of IWf, in the four states Utah growers harvested 410. 70S tons of beets for V and I a year ago. of which lW.fi.1i tons were in the North Utah District, which includes mainly the Boat River Vallev. and 223. 104 tons in the South I'tah District, which includes also the I.ayton and Gunnison areas. In (he final payment growers in 'he South I'tah District recched a total in the of S2f.(u0 and those North I'tah District received $232,000. These brought to $2,923,300 the amount paid by the sugar company for the crop in the South Utah District and $2.."30.300 the amount paid growers in the North I'tah area or a total of s:,.4."3.(i00 paid by the company for the crop in the Beehive State on the is based Paxment sugar content of locts and on returns from the sale of sugar. Sugar content of the IWfi crop was lower than that of !.". bu payments lt; returns from sales were higher letter sent to growers with In a the final payment, it was noted that when adjusted for the difference in sugar content between the two crops the price paid per ton of beets by the company was higher by 83 cents Cattle Truck Overturns Near Lvnn By Eva Mae Kimber A cuttle truck owned by the Cummins Livestock Co of Twin Falls. Ida., rolled over on the mountain two miles west of Lynn on the Grouse Creek road Oct. 30. The truck Foyd L Plow His arm was truck for two was driven by Ida. pinned under the hours before help of Kimberly. arrived. The tractor part of the truck was a total wreck. The 3.3 on the truck were owned by Max Tanner of Grouse Creek. Fight cattle were killed and two more injured. The remaining cattle were taken to the ranger station in Lynn until another truck could come and get them. cat-li- Brigham Man Heads County TB Campaign The appointment of J. Delos Brigham City, as Thompson. Ron Elder county representative of the I tah Tuberculosis and Health association was announced last week by Franklin K. Brough. Salt Lake City. of Director Executive the Christmas Seal association. an active Mr Thompson, civic and church worker, has been an employee of First Secant Bank for 2.1 years. "We are pleased that Mr. Thompson has .joined the family of volunteer workers throughout I'tah who are devoting their eft'ops to the fight against tuberculosis, emphysema, bronchitis and other respiratory diseases." Mr Brough said The work of a county representative i to extend the and health-promotin- programs and services of the Seal Christmas organization into the local area. Mr. Brough explained. advances are being Great made by which I'tahns can eradicate tuberculosis, literally raising a generation of citizens free of the disease New knowledge is being applied to the cause nation's of death emphysema, as well as other lung diseases. County representatives help to decentralize these benefits and get them into the hands of people they can be put to use Mr Thompson will also assist in the annual Christmas Seal fund drive. Public support in the Christmas answering Seal letter with a contribution is the only source of funds used in the voluntary figh against respiratory disease. fastest-growin- Tin a ion to slightly more than one dollar a ton than the l!ttl. crop, depending on the particular area of the state involved. Ciu'.ci terms of thou pai'iici-patincontract, growers received an initial pavmont on the crop in November. I'tiii. followed by additional pay meats from the sugar company in April and July of this year. A regulatory payment also is made to growers by the Department of Agricultuie under Howthe National Sugar Act on manuever, and excise ti factured sugar more than compensates for these payments ami has returned 'o the Treasury more than SaOO.OOO.OOO since the sugar program has been in effect. VOL. 47 TREMONTON. UTAH 'KSDAY, NOVKM HER IS While on Tour Governor Calvin Ramptor visited at the Garland schoo Nov. 2. looking in on the first fourth, and fifth grades. The visit climaxed a month of activities for the school. Mrs. Ptigsley directed her sixth graders from last year in presenting a program for the PTA called "Positive Think, ilg." Sept. 25. The annual Halloween Carnival was held Oct. 27 Decora, tions were made by the sixth grade and the PTA furnished the booths and games. The fourth grades spent Oct 19 in Sat Lake City. In con. nection with their unit on Utah in Social Studies they visited Pioleer Village. They also at. tended the show at the Hansen Planetarium in connection with the study of the stars. This week is American Edu. cation Week and the various rooms are displaying many items they have worked on this year. Parents are invited to visit the school and see the The theme of American Education Week is "How Good Are Your Schools"" The sixth grade presented the program for the Garland Civic ;n;ii Home Arts Club meeting. Nov 2. to how how good our school is. Tin theme of th urogram w a- "Human Values." NO. G Trcmonton voters avc their approval to the entire slate of Peoples party candidates in the Municipal election Tuesday, as W. E. Eel Kerr. Dr. R. L Bob Poulsen and Glen Crump were swept into office in moderately heavy voting for an i off-yea- '" j$ tcAX A J '"fl ---'r- GLEN CRUMP out lit -r W. DR. R. L. (BOB) POULSEN E. (ED) KERR BRHS Begins Program to program designed to improve the spelling ot high school students is now being given to Junior English students at Bear Hive: High school. The program, an outgrowth ot the Northeastern I'tah Multidistrict Cooperative Educational Serv ice Center, is a personalized program designed to allow each student to advance at his own pace The program will be directed by Kuper! Biackham a n d Jumoi Iav id Grimley English teachers. The program organized on i v ' - " ' tor this turned elec tion Mervin Holt received a total break down in of 247 votes each district shows 78 votes came Irom District No 1, 7tt votes from District No. 2. five votes Irom District No :'. and !:" n .in District No ol 315 Miiiimi Johnson took In Dis. lie iota! iiailots east he eeeived Rti votes, trict Ne. in District No 2 he received 3. 122. 'i voles in District No and '.', in District No. 4 Wendell White gained a total vote of 33!!. From District No . !!! votes. District No. 2 - Wi 10 and District No :! votes from District No 4 - 162 votes On the wmning People's ticket (lien Crump walked off with 100 337 votes ntes were from 81 from District District No No 2. 7 from District No. 3 and l.'lH votes from District No 4 Ed Kerr received the highest number of votes, 414. Of this total 111 came from District No. 1, 102 from District No. 2, 7 from District No. 3, and 194 from the fourth district. With 340 votes I. Dr. R BobPoulsen entered the win. He received !C ners circle votes 134 voles 7 votes and 121 votes from the four districts respoctiv ely BURNING ORDINANCE Ti omnnton citiens voting or. a rubbish. burning control or. dinance carried decisive with 330 votes in ,f favor trash burning Of this total !i7 came from District No ll'i from District No 2 II from District No 3 am 11'. from District 1 levels, starting at the easiest and working up to the niosi alwords Students have taken diagnostic ready tests, which have placement placed them on the proper level to begin. Starting levels range from level three through levels complex II Each level of words is subdivided into divisions aach containing several lists of words Before a student starts on a new listing of words he is given ' Students must pass each section with a score of 10(1 per lent. When all the divisions in n level are covered, the student will take a retention test which he must pass with a store of !KI I! he does not pass hemust study the level again and review what he missed Then he may retake the retention test When the test is passed, the student moves to the next level The graduation of words are pro-los- t arrarged and grouped according to structural and phonetic gen - eralizatioiis. The words are ub divided according to their Ire iiuency of occurrance The definition and Usage ol unkimwi words are stressed in The students will work pairs Mr Biackham estimates that the program will take 20 minutes twice weekly once it is ! started. an outgruvvtl rs Workshop hold August in Hober City It has lieen trie'1 in other sehool-anhas been found effective, The program is ol the Language ollicials say Man Picked Up For Possessing Stolen Tools An Ogden man was picked police who up bv Tremonton had been notified by the Brigham City police that the man was trying to seel power tools stolon from the Ogden area Samuel Zamora it was later had taken the tools discovered Om-panfrom Anderson Lumber m Ogden and had made contact with several service in Brigham. He was hold in the Tremonton tail foi two days and after being transferred to Ogden is being held for grand larceny on a $1500 bail by Ogden pol. ice s an A total of 8.435 students increase of 359 or 4.4 per cent over fall quarter of last at Ltah State this fall. CSC registration figures are included in a report sulmitted to the I'tah Coordinating Council on Higher Education by CSC President Daryl Chase. The report shows that again this year, as has been the case each of the past several years, growth in the School of Graduate Studies is greater than in any of the undergraduate classes. This fall. 1.078 students enrolled, which is 12') or 13 per cent more than a year ago Second largest class growth is among sophomores whore Tin; signed tip making an increase of 135 or 8 6 per cent over last year-regist- ered ' i citiens . i By Robert Harris A total of i;it."i the poll at A Improve Juniors' Spelling 11 r election. tV " Enrollment Increases ' 17 Moderately Heavy Voting Brings Total of 685 Citizens to Polls Rampton Visits Garland School ' !). Tremonton Voters Approve Candidates Of People's Party on Election Day Utah State V'" "' Si:! No 4 the Only 270 voters elected ordinance. From the four districts the totals were 81, 70, 3, and 116 votes respectively. Ol the 1204 registered voters in the Tremonton area rV, came out to cast their ballot I list not Too day No with :r.n regis'erod voters saw 18,", at the election booth District No 2 with 434 registered voters h. turned I'm ballots while of the II registered in District No 3. 15 voted In District No 4. 23.'; uf 421 voters registered wore on hand for the elect ion GARLAND ELECTION The Garland City Municipal election offers up its three councilman seats to Otto Jor. gensen with 185 votes, Douglas Coombs with 168 votes, and Dave Thomas with 146 votes. Both Mrs Norma Holmgren and Stanley Petersen emerged from the election with a 142 total TRUSTEESHIPS Towns of the surrounding area voted like this: Bear Hiver City voters gave .John P Holmgren 71 votes am Kenneth Porritt 72 votes Koge Dallin received 32 votes Slander 41 Douglas R Burbank with 3. Marble votes and Steven If with 33 are winners of the Dewey ville election Also on the Melbourne Crow local ballot. and Colyn received 11 votes Knudson 27 Elwood finds Darwin Ander. sen with 62 votes and Arthur Ericksen with 50 votes the peo pie's choice. Taking defeat are Ralph Abel with 26 and Wayne Francom with 43 votes. Also, a special question on the cemetery district received 46 YES votes and 37 NO votes. From Fielding Donetta Petersen 3d and Richard Peterson 30 won the trusteeships Dvid Scott took 21 votes and Thayne Jones l'l Honey ville elected Boyd Card nor with 10! votes and Gerald Larseti with 105 votes Closing in at the roar were I.y nno Ormi with 7!i and Ralph Tolmai with 00 Plymouthites gave the highest number of votes to Orvil J. Nish, 24, and Keith Lamb, 18. Other nominees Harold Steed and Earl Pierson took 15 and 13 votes respectively. In the Portage area the new triMee .are Thelma (libb- - 41 anil Ora II John 41 Both car. didates were unopposed Snow ville Trustees are ("lai ence Hurd with 24 and with 27 votes Yost selected Boy Tay !m i: and Thomas Teeter pi to s, im as trustees 1 1 GOVERNOR LISTENS: Mayor Ray Ashcraft and councilmcn Steve Hales and Harrv Drew discuss community problems with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton at a meeting at the City Hall here Thursday Leader Photo Governor Discusses Local Problems Here Thursday Calvin 1. Rampton dis. cussed problems ranging from the Bear ftiver Compact to industry and taxes with commtin. ity leaders in a meeting in Tre. montnn Thursday morning Oiie of the foremost items in the minds of the city council was the problem of the empty houses in the community anil how to get them filled up said moving Th" governor them to another area would be uneconomical for the Federal He told Housing Administration the group he would contact the FHA and urge a further reduc tion in the prices of the houses Gov in an effort to get them arm. pied "I will go direct to Washing, ton if necessary." he declared Ciov Hampton pointed out that new industry would be the best way to fill up the homes He said he did not know of any immediate for the prospects area, but added that the jkis sible opening of a Campbell Soup Co factory in f'ache Val. ley would help this area some He said the completion of the interstate project hot wren Op. den and Tremonton by may from workers draw industrial thp metropolitan areas who are ltt lookl'U' I ( Sl(.l( mumt fill in FIVE DAY FORECAST Nov. 9 to a m Nov 14 Thursday through Monday torn ixrtuies and precipitation will lie above normal Precipitation will consist mostly ot scattered shutters oecurriii!' mainlv om-Niirlhein Nevada Norlbeii; tali and Southern Idaho N01 inal llli'hs and biws S ilt l.akr Hoi-- e t'l and T, ily and ."' I'm alell" I, and .'(. Klk" it and .'fl ' the advantages of a smaller com. v )s(Ussm' I WEATHER a m ." I Hie (inlilcti Spike Hie :.'ov Centennial celeln-.ilioernor s,ml the l.iek of moiiev ha- hull planmiiL' lol (Ik event but lie pointed out tli.il tin Ceil el up eral ' tov ernmeni d.i commission I liow iik i n:'( i ie ' in ,md eome up uilti .1 plan and the money for .1 coml iiletii.i lie ileelail'd lion iov Harnplnn s.hiI be sup purteil the lejieal of the inven lory tax lo ease Hie pressure on business in the state - TEMPERATURES v tall Id 1I10 So. -- ('mute I Mfl. Dflte V .' Mm Id 10 It I'l .n .'l d 22 ; o, I Nov Nov . ' ir Nov ?, u n u ?'.'. Prcc year A drop in the number of nonresident students enrolling at I SC was more than offet by a 12 I in per cent increase This year's I'tah residents total is made up of 5.720 resident students, which is an increase of (l!i or 12 wt cent over last year, and 2 715 nonresidents, which is a decrease of 200 or 8 7 per cent from last year The decrease was both in students from states other than I tah and in There a r e foreign students t 2.20-S non resident SI dents a doorcase of 220 or !l I per eenl There are Ml foreign students, a drop of 1(1 or 7 3 ht eenl Male students nulntmiber fe males alxwil I I! to I at I SI There are i 4 10 and 2 'Ni ear's student girls in this ImmIv. the rcxnl showed Kaoh of I lab's counties every stale m 'ho I niled Slates except (ieorgia. and 44 foreign nations are represented in the sliidenlbod) this year t 11 ls j Mr PARFNT YOUTH PROGRAM: bv Wains Wcithct played Ii!ar lev center, tells Hun played by Kent der and gall's of everyday life as they reparo fer the presentation "Ix-- t It l Kicklin and Sandy played by Newman about the rain, thun Hose-m.it- I v Ham The show will he seen Tuesday at the South Hear River Stake Cultural Hall. flader Pht' |