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Show The Leader-Garla- Times, nd April 1972, Page 9 13, BR Highlight: Campaign Its been a busy week for Bears as they have been feverishly campaigning for their favorite candidates for student- -: officers. Finalists chosen In the body pri- ns mary elections were Gary and Randy Zundel, president; Brian Chadaz and Randy John, vice president; and Kim Fillmore and Robyn Wise secretary. Teachers chose Susan Haycock and Kayla Thompson to run for historian. The 13 finalists for cheerleaders were also announced and will be voted on at the samr as the studentbody officers. Candidates were placed on Re d and White Tickets for campaigning purposes, Z.f Brian, Robyn and Kayla on the Red Ticket and Gary, Randy J., Kim, and Susan on the White Ticket Elections will be held this week to choose the studentbodyy officers for next year. Balloting will come after the Red and White assemblies. Sim--mo- In Full erickson and Steve Oyler. Arriving In Salt Lake at 11 a.m., the boys spent the rest of the day in orientation and sightseeing. Saturday was spent attending A dance climaxed meetings. the evening's events. New ideas were exchanged Howell Happenings Swing JENY WOOD and State Key Club officers were chosen. Girls enrolled in home ma kingi will model the clothes they By CAMI COOMBS sewed In class. xxx Kay NishigulchL chapter FASHION SHOW SLATED . treasurer, and Brenda Bourne "There's No Biz Like Sew chapter pianist, are chairmen Biz" themes the annual FHA of the event fashion show to be May 3 at The fashion show will be part 7 p.m. in the auditorium. of this month's PTA meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Christensen and sons attended a surprise birthday party forMrs. Clarice Mattson that was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller Friday evening. ng On Sunday they enjoyed on the lake at Tony Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barfuss. Spending Thursday visiting with Mom and Dad at the Douglasses was their daughter, Ann Holmgren and baby. Weekend visitors at the Lyn Bees were Mr. and Mrs. Art King and family of Paris, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Sorensen and family celebrated their wedding anniversary and also Ariel's birthday at the Elmer Sorensens,. Friday evening. Ariel's mother, Blodwine, had prepared a delicious dinner for the group. Mrs. Joane Sorensen and children were also presnow-mobili- with-Rand- sent Mary Hyden and Lois Nessen, were in Salt Lake Saturday where they met with Mary's brothers and sisters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Summers for their anThere nual familyget-togethe- r. were 54 family members pres- By BARBIE MILLER XXX FULL AGENDA AHEAD FOR BEARS Many activities are scheduledd for Bear River students as the year comes closer to a close. Tuesday, April 11, the Red and White assembly was put on. This assembly was to give the students a look at the rs studentbody officers and who are up for next ent cheer--leade- year. On Wednesday, Thespians. 1 under the direction of Miss Kathy Qyler held a party after school. On April 19, the Short Stories, class will go to the Halfway House and to the prison. Also on that same day, the American problems class will visit the prison, capitol building, and also talk with Governor Rampton. By LAUREL VAN SWEDEN XXX KEY CLUB GOES TO SALT LA A Key Club Convention was held last Friday and Saturday Rodeway Inn in Salt Lake City. Members were attending Gaylen Frederickson, president, David Litchford, veep. Also attending were Brent Lar-se- n, Kent Berry, Craig Nelson, Carey Petersen, Ricky Did- - at the NEW MANAGER board of directors INSTALLEDThe Northern Utah Farmers announced the installation of a new manager, Keith Moss, last week. The board of directors Keith Moss; Walter Fridal, and the new manager from left are Rex Richards, n, president; back row, Douglas Holmgren, director; Eva Fredrickson, secretary, and Lee director. Absent when the photo was taken wa Reed Nielsen, also a director. The Leader vice-preside- nt; Fuh-rima- Photo Honor Roll Announced For Third Term Principal Darwin Woodbury, week, released the names of students at the Bear River high school who attained the honor roll for the third term. Students receiving a straight A or 4.00 grade were seniors; Margaret Christensen; Sherry R. Hint; Pamela Pugsley; juniors, Gary Simmons, and sophomores, Allen F. Williams. Other r students who were named and who ranged from 3.66 to 3.88 were seniors, Joan this Ami Burton; DeAnn Thompson, Francine Fukui, Julie Ann Hill, Rebecca Thornley, RuebenCer-vante- z, Green, Patti Roger Vickie Johnson, Holmgren, Linda Jenkins, Connie Dider-ickse- n, Julie Peterson, Jerry D. Roberts, Lynn Stenquist; juniors, Barbie Miller, Camille Fronk; Julee Ann Hawkes; JLa- - mj Sm Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall were Brigham City visitors1' Friday. Mr. Hall attended the county welfare meeting. The welfare board made a tour of the Roy juvenile center. Mrs. Hall visited her aunt Birdie Smith, of Brigham. Mrs. Clara Hoskins returned to her home Friday. She has . spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Pier-so- n of Plymouth. We all say welcome home, Clara. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Gibbs were Mr. Gibbs mother, Mrs. Thel-n- ia Gibbs, and his brother, W. Sherman Gibbs, of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. James W.Ogan of Ogden visited from Thursday till Saturday with Mrs. Og-aoy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes. Friday, the Og-atook Mr. and Mrs. Hawks to Idaho Falls to visit with Roy's sister, Eva Farrar. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hall of Garland and Mrs. Cecil McCrary of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Jenkins were Brigham visitors n's De-R- ns Monday. Ila and Marlene John were presented their llltt'.i I' ' IIKIS) K: i i ' m . r i II ill " rene Scott; Vicky Leavitt; Sherry Jensen; Lynda Poulson; Evelyn Christina Griffin; Manning; Chad Merrell; Donna Stenquist; Brenda Bourne; Thelda Johnson; Karen Starr; sophomores, Bruce Larkin; Mitchell Fukui; Bryce Griffin; Pamela Shaw; Ginny Okada; Patsy Barnes, and Joel Eberhard. r . They were in Ogden Sunday Where they met with the Wood and Hyden families, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wood for dinner prior to their son Jerry's departure for. the CanMrs. Emma adian Mission. Wood visited with friends and relatives In the valley Thursday. Bishop and Mrs. Mariner Munk had the pleasure of being present for the baptism of Mrs. Jim Supan, her daughter, Melody and her son, ShurlL Friday. That evening the Munks celebrated their wedding anniversary with dinner and a show. David Grimely of Brigham City was in charge of Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. His brother, Terry, gave a report of his mission to Taii-w- an and Singapore which proved to be very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sorensen attended conference over the weekend in Salt Lake. Their daughter,' Kristine, is home visiting this week from Jackson Hole, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor and family were visitors over s. the weekend at the James 84 Mrs. Melvin Mecham and family of Salt Lake. Mrs. Eva Bair returned home after a two weeks stay at her son, Den's home. She Sunday housekeeper while Den, his wife, Pat and daughter, Sandy, enjoyed a two weeks vacation In Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Payne and family were lh Salt Lake where they attneded Sunday conference. was Local Men S Await Sales Award Sales awards will be presented to Lynn E. Kay and Vance Bourne of Archibald Ford, whose achievements neard the Top Hatter level during 1971 at a banquet April 8, it was announced by the Ford Motor Co. About 200 Ford salesmen will Far vears increase their profit! by supplying them with long lasting materials to modernize and expand farm buildings. Build those new facilities now that will increase your production, cut down your working hours, and increase your profits. No down payment, easy terms. Tre-mont- on, Club memreceive bership pins at the banquet at 300-5- 00 top-quali- 1 3' ' - BUILD, REMODEL REPAIR FOR MORE FARM PROFITS the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake Club, founCity. The 300-5ded 22 years ago, recognizes salesmen Ford outstanding throughout the country. About 11,000 of Ford's 27,000 salesmen became members of the club in 1971. NEW MILK PARLOR STALL BARNS CATTLE SHEDS SHEEP SHEDS 00 "Excellent retail sales and venrc 1 LAYING HOUSE BROODER HOUSE HOG HOUSE 'MACHINES. TOOL Z M 5 SKfo -- per- formance is the basis for enClub," try into the 300-5said Robert E. Parr, Ford Division's Salt Lake district sales The members sold manager. an average of $750,000 worth of automotive merchandise in 1971 to qualify for the national honor." The salesmen honored will include six Top Hatters, the division's highest award a salesman can earn. 00 YOU (CSs,jS WiT LUMBER NUMBER Smallest Insect The smallest known insect is a tiny wasp about one ten thousandth the size of the common housefly. Yet it is equipped with six articulated legs, complete nervous, respiratory and blood systems, and comDinner guests Sunday at the pound eyes composed of hunMilton Mechams were Mr. and dreds of faceted lenses. Nes-sen- " SHOD her daughter 854-37- seven year medalion in Sacrament meeting April 2nd. The se were the first such awards presented in the Portage ward. They are presented as special recognition of seven years achievement in the YWMIA program. Ha Mae is the wife of E. Wynn John and Marlene is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua D. Haw kes left Friday for Miami, Fla. Mr. Hawkes will attend a principals' convention. They will return home this weekend. They made the trip by plane. W. Sherman Gibbs of San Diego visited with his mother, Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs, from Friday until Monday. He is a district coordinator for the .seminary in the San Diego area. He attended meetings at BYU during the week. He will return to his home Monday by plane. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Con- ley spent last week In Idaho Falls, visiting with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward brought them home Friday.. Mrs. Parker Hupp and daughters of Brigham City visited Saturday with Mrs. Hupp's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Tremonto'n 3 mm LOOK WHAT'S FROM US FOR YOU... son-in-l- aw Morris. Ora Hoskins, Laura Gibbs, and Maurine Gibbs visited Sunday with their sister and aunt Marilda Flint of Clearfield. They listened to conference with Mrs. Flint . They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Flint and family of Westpoint Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Gibbs of Flossie Syracuse, and Mrs. Munson of Bountiful, and Leonard Hoskins and son, Todd, of Ogde n. Ted Conger of Edmonds, is visiting with his Wash., Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Theodore Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins went to Tremon-to- n to get him Sunday. ONE DOZEN RAM A 3-- D GOLF BALLS WITH THE $15.00 VALUE-FREPURCHASE OF FOUR BRUNSWIG i WIDE RADIAL BELTED -- E I J I l 5 fl TI R E S FREE lODAY TRIAL HERE'S OUR v ai.i i m it r m OFFER... mount a set of 4 new Brunswick Radials on your car. You drive anywhere. As far as you want. To CaliforniaTr New York...Florida...Canada. At the end of 10 days, if you are not completely convinced that these Brunswick Radials are the best tires that you have ever had on your car.... .if you don't honestly feel that you want to keep them...:. bring them back! We'll remount your old tires and refund your mbney. You keep the. golf balls as pur gift. We're convinced you'll be delighted with our new Brunswick Wide Radials, and would'nt think of returning them, because Brunswick Radials are not ordinary tires. They're SUPER tires. Tires absolutely GUARANTEED to last you at least 40,000 miles. Tires that STEER better CORNER better..., and give your car new STABILITY! Tires that give an extra margin of safety for your family.... .and you the lowest cost per mile of any tire on the market! We'll " i f ( 209 W. Main low as 3659 Sih FREE BONUS OFFER GOOD ONLY THROUGH MONTH OF A P R I La ER70-1- Plu $2.61 E.T. uuanot Toras !MJilm g JSUrflY I AT THE VALUE CORNER 206 So, 2nd. West a -- |