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Show THE PAGE 2 EDITORIAL PAGE THURSDAY, APRIL 15, LEADER-GARLA- TIMES, TREMONTON, UTAH ND Legal Notice Pictures From The Past Is Clarified " -- JAe auteirQwttand JimeaA Serving Uroh' A 4a A recent notice in The Leader indicated that there was no existing city ordinance which would prohibit riding mini, bikes, snowmobiles, motorcycles and other such vehicles in city parks. Now however, a further search of city ordinances reveals S Number One Agricultural Area" Second Clou Pottage Paid At Tremonton, Utah 84337 Subscription Rates: $5.00 Per Year In Utah 0 $5.50 Outtide The Slate the following: (6) Riding To ride or drive any horse or other animal, or to propel any vehicle, cycle or automobile elsewhere than on the roads or drives provided for such purposes and never on footpaths. EDITOR 257-551- 3 AREA CORRESPONDENTS BEAR RIVER CITY DEWEYVILLE EAST GARLAND FIELDING GARLAND HONEYVILLE HOWELL PORTAGE Mrs. Ernest Huggins--279-82- 257-72- Essie Peterson Flo Munson - RIVERSIDE THATCHER-PENROS- 41 458-33- 19 458-37- 26 - Munson MarRue Sparks -4- 58-3726 279-82- Jeny Wood- Mrs. Virgil Harris Doris Flint Myrle Udy 24 854-37- 84 458-35- 90 THIS BALL CLUB was considered one of the top clubs of the Bear River Valley area in 1910. They crossed bats with other clubs from Willard to Malad, Idaho. They were one of the early ball clubs from the City of Tremonton. Standing, 1 to r: Fritz Winzler, Amos Hatch, Bert Dewey, Harry Gephart Bump Talbot Joe Brown and Joe Stokes. Sitting: ?, Frank Johnson, Steve Stayner, Scott Hill. 854-37- 51 458-35- 90 E Mrs. Leonard Flo Munson TREMONTON A ivar. 86 Alene Fryer ......Flo PROMONTORY- or driving horses or vehicles. JAMES F. COOKE, Publisher and Managing Editor JEANNE JONES, NEWS 1971 Petersen-854-36- 74 458-37- 26 s Golden Spike Country V. ft, few Guest Editorial .S s & rite 1 " i ft.r. W favo America Johnson Ice Follies proudly presents and three-- t me Medalist Gold 1968 Olympic Peggy Fleming, star World Champion. Miss Fleming will make a special guest ice One Number tfavanz,a appearance with America's 2nd for the Salt Palace, Salt Lake City, April 28th through May run. a Shipstads Thai, EXCLUSIVE AT KM r J X Shoplifting Is Stealin js iflK-- o v." r 1 COIN COLLECTORS I HUSKY mmmm- 1 ( The Richfield Reaper ) A front-pastory in this issue of The Richfield Reaper reports that 1970 business in Richfield was up by 13.9 percent over tli.it of 1969, and a whopping 50.9 percent over that of 1965. And (Jong with business increase comes an increase in shopge lifting Richfield merchants reported losses estimated up to $40,000 last year alone, a high price to pay to keep in business and compete with today's market Over the past years, many shoplifters have been apprehended and prosecuted. However, most merchants, in an effort to maintain goodwill, have often settled for restitution and no real bite has been effected in the area of really curbing the problem. However, through the efforts of the Retail Trades Committee of the Richfield Chamber of Commerce, merchants have banded together in a concentrated and continued program of cracking down on shoplifters and promise to prosecute to the full extent of the law, which could include heavy fines and jail sentences as well as restitution of stolen goods. What many persons do not realize is that shoplifting is stealingpure and simple. The only difference between shoplifting i small item in a store and taking a large sum of money in a bank is thei eventual penalty if the offender is apprehended and convjetej. Stealing. what name catesteajgng A gory it is placed under. Merchants in Richfield, as in every other community, want, need and appreciate the business of their customers. But the time has finally come when shoplifters will have to face court action just as any other thief under any other conditions will. dollar "business" in our nation, Shoplifting is a and as one can readily see with the estimated $40,000 in goods taken from Richfield businesses last year alone, it is a growing problem and a big loss to merchants here. It's time shoplifters realize there is just no such thing as a little theft and regardless of the value or amount of the stolen items, a move for full prosecution will be made with full publicity to follow. The efforts of merchants to curb this problem need one more step, and that is the help of the general public in reporting any suspicious activities. A shoplifter not only robs the merchants, but these losses eventually show up in higher prices to offset them. We hope the merchants in our community as well as others in the region, will follow up on their new policy of a complete crackdown to both save their losses and prove that shoplifting in Richfield just doesn't pay. can tell us more about this old Bothwell School picfured loaned to us by Harry Drew?????????? Who Six B.E. Communities Plan Trip To See Ice Capades Still Haven't Filed Master Plan Intentions jo$atter multi-milli- (Ogden Standard Examiner) Six Box Elder County communities have yet to indicate their participation in the county's master plan project -a joint federal-coun- ty program that now lacks 14 months of on completion. And, County Commissioner Chairman Don Chase said this week he will seek an answer at once-o- ne way or the other-fro- m the unresponsive towns to pay the county's share of the bill. The master plan project is Box Elder County is expected to deliver $10,726, collected from its own coffers plus its incorporated areas, on a 10 a.m., Arts and Crafts; 1 p.m.. Pool Tournament (professional help). Thursday: 10 a.m., Arts & Crafts; 11 a.m., Shuffleboard & Pool; 1 p.m Quick bread Wednesday: ril 22 only); 1 USU (ApOil pain- ting class. Friday: 10 a.m., Physical Fitness; 1 p.m., Friday Luncheon (make reservations); 3 p.m., Bingo; 6:30 p.m., Book of Mormon recordings. Torq-Guo- ed basis. The lions share of the portion will be paid by the county and Brigham ($4,786) City ($3,500), while eight other towns have committedthemselves to date. Though the project is designed on a countywide basis, those municipalities not participating financially will be excluded from the plan, Commissioner Chase asserted. The only town which gave a negative response was Willard, he added, while the following six have yet to answer: Tremonton ($620); Garlnad, ($350); Perry ($160); Elwood ($70); Snowville ($60, and Yost ($30). The other communities which have paid their pro-ratshare are: Corinne ($170); Bear Ri ocle. from p.m., Job Printing At The Leader hs pro-rat- demonstration We Do ed NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of R. G. Brough aka Gilbert Brough, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 160 North 2nd West Tremonton, Utah 84337 on or before the 16 day of July A.D., Claims mustbe presented in accordance with the provisions of Sec. Utah Code 1971. 75-9- -5 Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. C. R. Brough administrator of the estate of R. G. Brough aka Gilbert Brough, Deceased Date of first publication April 15, A.D., 1971. Mann & Hadfield, attorneys for administrator. Published in The Leader April 15, 22, 29, and May 6, 1971. Per a. S34.45 Batterlec to fit motl id .11 cars and trucks from $13.95 TAYLOR Wmm Quart Per G allon in 55 Gal. Drums 16" Wheatland Sweeps mm 90 m Guaranteed against hJt mm kets and transportation. We will leave the Senior Center at 11 a.m. The performance will be at 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to bring lunches may do so or there are refreshments at the Salt Palace. Tickets are available at the Senior Center. To get a discount members must purchase tickets at the Center by Wednesday, April 28. Tickets are available for on a first come first served basis and will be sold April 29th and 30th. ers GOVERNOR CALVIN Deceased. Creditors willpresentclaims with vouchers to the undersigned at 237 East 4th North, in Tremonton, Utah 84337 on or before the 16 day of July A.D., 1971. Claims must be presented in accordance with the pro-5 Utah visions of Sec. Code Annotated 1953, and with 75-9- proper verification as required therein. Donald G. Stenquist executor of the estate of Tekla B. Stenquist Deceased. Date of first publication April for attorneys petitioner. Published in The Leader April 15, 22, 29, Warranty SERVICH Tremonton, Utah 84337 Act Hend-ricks- Jackpot Goes Up (Cont. From Page 1) so the secret was out early. Now, how about this week. Is it someone you know? First off, do a double check of the rules and then be prepared to take your entries to any of the following stores: Carl & Don's, Hales Furniture, Bear River State Bank, Anderson Lumber, and Hamilton Drugs. The jackpot will be worth $60.50 le, and May 6, 1971. OF THANKS would like to express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends and relatives for all their help and kind words during the passing of our wife and mother, Mrs. Effie Showell. A special thanks to the Curlew Ward Relief Society for the lovely flowers and the lunch they provided. ' The Rollin Showell family Rbiy is the Navy's policy concerning brothers serving together? Can a man enlist and be stationed aboard the same ship as his brother? Yes, it is possible. The request will receive every consideration but the needs of the Navy must first be considered. There are a few restrictions, such as whether a billet is vacant for the man's speciality aboard his A brother's In Brigham April A 14-- 20 FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION DOCTORS . WIVES COLOR-fro- Columbia Pictures ship. CINEMA Held Over Logan 2nd Week HOW Look who's gone PLAYING BANANAS! Better Service .',3 WALT DISNEY ....,... nE fJfBAREFOOT PAKAUOUNI PltlUNtSPkt.SHirs AliMacGraw -- " Ryan O'Neal EJIEVUIIUC TECHNICOLOR m BREAKAGE Means Plus Walt Disney's "Wetback Hound" "THE FAR.! CENTO" signs Dairy Promotion ceremony attended by ADA President J. Edwin Ure, vice president Dee MacFarland, and Utah manager, G. Kent The Dairy Promotion Act is designed to create a Utah Dairy Commission whose responsibility will be to promote the use and sale of Utah's dairy foods. The new law becomes effective July 1, 1971. NAVY QUIZ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Tekla B. Stenquist 15, A.D., 1971. Mann & Hadfield, RAMPTON in CARD We Engine .. e 1(t ll.li iz voir HKfiftAriAc see the Ice Capades, starring Peggy Fleming, Saturday, May 1. Cost will be $5.50 for tic- LEGAL NOTICES Engine Oil rd .36 Plans have been completed for Senior Citizens tour to Salt Lake to the Salt Palace to of the cost For Senior's Center Monday: 10 a.m., Bowling (men and women) at Golden Bowl; 10 a.m., Liquid Embroidery; 12 noon, Soup and Sandwiches; 1 p.m.. Cancer film. Social Tuesday: 10 a.m., Hour; 1 p.m., Rock Jewelry Class Gnstructor and equipment available); 2 p.m., Knitting; 7 p.m., Bridge and Pin ($70); Honeyville ($140); Howell ($60); Plymouth ($60, Mantua ($120); and Fielding ($70). The master plan for Box Elder County is being developed by Planning and Research Associates of Salt Lake City and is expected to be finished in June, 1972. a $62,000, Schedule Is Given The schedule of events for the Bear River Valley Senior Center for the week of April 19 to 23 is as follows: ver City ($130); Deweyville, two-ye- ar project of which the federal government will write off more than three-fourt- Senior Citizens Better Cars Adults-$1.- NOW 75 IHCOIOR A PMUU0UN1 PKTliK Chlldren-.7- 5 JACK'S Garland John Marley&Ray Milland fcl In Logan p cwterent coin given lth every purchase ol eight gallons or more of Husky gasoline. Collect 'om all! EXCLUSIVE AT Admission Adults $2.00 Children Under )2 75$ HUSKY AT PARTICIPATING STATIONS |