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Show Page 4, The Leader-Time- April 27,1972 s, 10 In Passing Student Of The Week I I A MEMBER OF THE 'ieconil Chum Pmtnue Paid At Trenumlon, I tah HM37 Subscription Rates: SZ.M Per Year In I tah Oulide The Slate 1 Utah. I Tremonton Clean It And Mean It "Tremo.itoo, Clean-- it and mean-it- ." is time to clean-u- p the city, every little dark corner, if possible, and to do it with ferver. Tremonton is a most attractive community, with pleasing and delightful residential areas, many good streets and convenient shopping centers. However, this does not mean that it doesn't need a good spring cleaning with a little beautification along with it "Trem.nto.n, Clean-- it and Mean-i- t" the theme of the community-wi- dj clean-u- p campaign which will open this Under the campaign, the weekend. city will have a sp2cial trash cleanup, the scouts will be out promoting their SOAR (Save Our American program, the school children will distribute litter bags, students have painted or are painting trash cans for the city streets and the parks. Grade school students have painted posters which have been placed all Even a parade is over the town. planned, in addition to the planting of shrubs and flowers. i THINGS CAN GET hot around The Leader, especially when :? their businesses, Including the darker corners in back, and then take steps discarded to eliminate "clutter," I boxes, boards, old appliances, etc. At the same tinu, even though we think our residential area Is pretty sharp lookinj, we should take the same lllllillf f m fW ife stroll. :: Her dad 'mail phamplet was received in the the other day Which showed some chlld'afiuse- -i Utah. vVhaf we saw in the phamplet was almost One baby, three and unbelievable. a half months old, burned in a pan of scalding water by a father. The picfures'of baby later died. Another infant four and a half months, dead from starvation and parental neglect. A third child, this one five and a half months old, with a severe diaper rash from feet to arm pits whose bedding and diaper were changed only at weekly the judges for the Community Improvement program came to town next month. These judges will be "judging" the efforts of the Women's Civic Leagua in their various community projects, but clean streets and yards would assist in making the desired favorable impression. The national publicity that comes from these Community Improvement contests is not to be sneezed at. Then after the program gats started, every effort should 1x5 ms.de to keep it going throughout the year. Clean-u- p From the is a long time effort. initial efforts, it spreads and catches intervals. As we look at our own children, it almost impossible to believe that parents could do this sort of we find thing. However, officials of the Utah division of Family Services estimate that there will be in excess of 1700 cases of child abuse and neglect referred to the juvenile courts in Utah during 1972. This figure, according to the division, does not include additional cases that will be investigated by the division and not referred to the courts. There are, no doubt cases of child abuse right here in the Tremonton area that need the attention of law j ' ' ne black-and-bl- ue Change The Trees It appears quite obvious to us that the city or the beautification committee made a mistake when they selected the shrubs for the wooden tubs on Main street The evergreens that were selected are not developing astheysould. They are not withstanding the terrific sun in the summer and the cold in the winter (or what ever it is that is killing them off). We realize that this could be a sensitive subject but it would seem to us that the good shrubs should be taken out and sold to some homeowner who knows how to take care of them, and new plantings be made. We also suggest that the plantings this time be a small sized shade tree that will leaf out in the summer time, give some protection along the the sun and at the same above the parked cars, time show breaking the bleak lines of the build- streets from ings. This is the advantage of greenry along From the roadway, it is a street almost impossible to see that anything has been planted, unless is branches out above the car top level. It is true that there would be no greenery in the winter time, but the winter branches still give a warmth and beauty to the street that is not being given by the present shrubs. To, us, the present plantings, with the half dead trees, detract more than they add to the beauty of the community, ft looks to us like someone tried but didn't get the job done and then left it OEO Lists Projects For Farm Laborers The office of Utah Representative Gunn McKay announced recently that the Utah Migrant Council will continue day care, education, housing and economic upgrading programs for and seasonal farm migrants workers in 12 Utah counties under a grant approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity. The McKay office reports one-ye- ar thet the $241,462, workfarm benefit will grant ers In Weber, Davis, Utah, Salt Lake, Cache, Carbon, Box Elder, Iron, Washington, Sanpete, Sevier and Piute counties. Included in the projects listed for this year are the fol- -Day care services for 135 children ages one to six years. -- Educational opportunities for 200 farm workers through adult basic education and traini- ng courses. lowing: Construction of 120 housing units in Weber county, and 50 units in Box Elder County. -Helping migrant farm laborers obtain suitable rental -- Mobilization of resources to obtain medical services for migrants and their families. Providing manpower training and job placement programs and counseling with follow-u- p -- services. Anderson, Cyril A. Linford, Karlene Jeanette Grover, Isaccs, Val Petersen. May 2 - Todd Ramsdell, Boyd p.m. of the Monday, that the name is Merrell, Colleen Richards, to be Richards. L. 5 Leaderby April 27 - Polly Meyer, Bonnie Jorgensen. April 28 - Mark Wood, Drake Jill Kirby, Claire Bowcutt, Davis. - Shari Rindlishbac-k- er Tamara Harris, Heather Harris, Michael James , Lin-for- d, Richard Thomas Linford, Christine Bywater. April 30 - Kevin Christensen, Suzanne Morely, Steven Allred, Ruth Elaine Stokes, David Mortensen. May 1 - Lynn Stephanie - Panula Pugsley. Lynn Morley, Glade lie Eddy, Becky Payne, listed. April 29 Rogers, May 3 Perry, La Veral Keppler, Lori Jaims May 4 - Brent Hyden, Christine Nagao. May 5 - Blair Anderson, Ronnie Keppler, Yale King, Wayne Robbins, Michael Shaw, Tyler Misrasi, Rex Nessen, Diane Sorenson, Sandara Barfuss. May 6 - Andria Butler. May 7 - Scott Mix, Debbie Baadsgard. May 8 Garrett Tommy Rose, Ferris Agnes T. Bishop, Cin- dy Wise, Scott Michaelis, Rich E. Johnson. May 9 - Robert Bergener, Marie Milne r, Burl Morley. May 10 - Kim Larson. May 11 - Curtis Conger. April 27 Elwood ward bazaar with dinner at 7 p.m. and sales at 8. April 27 Ctfde.i Spike camp the DUP will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Eva Han- the school V. April ter Day. 1 Let- for the April beautification program. April 29Tremonton police and fire departments tour of facilities. for Dewey-vill- e, May 1 Round-u- p Honeyville and Harper kindergarten children at Honeyville school from 11 to 1 p.m. Bring child with birth certificate. May 2 Food handlers test at the Tremonton Health department at South First West at 4:30 p.m. May 3 Kindergarten roundup at North Park and Mc Kin-lschools between 9 and 11 a.m. Bring birth certificates. River high May 3 Bear school PTA meeting at 7 p.m. in the visual aids room of the k-off ey trucks will of charge. 5 pick-u- p ers meeting at 7 p.m.; district meeting at 7:30; Explorer-Venture 1972 school. May 3, 4, and y ing. May 6 Bicycle riding program at the North Park and McKinley schools. and Gleaners May 6 Hawaiian luau at the Garland school seniors. May 11 Scout commission- p.m. Red Closing PTA meeting Garland school at 8 p.m. in the gym. May 4 Cub Scout roundtable buildat 8:30 In the Sem-.iar- iabernacle at 7 p.m. for Bear South stake and high River birth cerlificaus. pr;' 27 Bear River Junnr nih svi)'. PTA meeting at City garbage debris free tah, stake leaders meetat8:30, and scout leaders meet at 8:30; all meetings at seminary. May 11,12, and 13 Bear River high school rodeo at the Golden Spike rodeo grounds. May 23 Boy Scout od cut-o- ff trestle the Ogden-Luc- in of the Southern Pacific railroad in Box Elder County has been added to the National Register of Historical Places. Other new Utah entries are Benson Mill at Mills Junction in Toole County and the W. Driggs home in Pleasant Grove, Utah County. Ben-jam- .'n Moss said the National Register is the official schedule of the nation's cultural property It is that is worth saving. of inventory protective resources across the face of the land and is aimed at building the future with a rich guide to America's visable continuity with the past. Red Letter Day Scholarship bushes for the Clean-u- p CamFrancine Fukui ofTremonion as one of four paign. That's what it takes,,, has few workers like that to Utah, H Standard Oil Scholar- eput a program over. ihfpwirihersl Announced Glenn H Baird, supervisor, Utah BY THE WAY, Steve Dennler State University Extension. won the free gift certificate She is the daughter of Mr. to Rogers out on the golf course and Mrs. Gene Fukui, Tremonthe other day, according to Harton. Active in H for eight years, ry Gephart, and he proudly donated it to charity. she has received a first place in public speaking, blue ribbons IT B AMAZING how fast at the County Fair (her bisthings become old hat We cuits went to state competition), must be an easily bored genand first place in two dress eration or else we are looking revue contests. forward with so much anticiStandard Oil provides four pation to great things that $400 scholarships annually to "great-thing- s" of today becoms Utah H These members. so insignificant fast. Old Hat. may be used to pursue any I am referring to the recent course of study at any insspace landing on the moon. titution of higher education in "Oh, they got off okay?" "You the United States. been-named isa 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- Jacke Garland Senior Seminary will host a Red Letter Seminary Day on April 29 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All junior and senior students from Fem'.naries located at Malad, Preston, Dayton, and Garland are invited to attend. Senior students will meet at the Bear River South Stake house, and juniors will meet at Tremonton First Ward Chapel. Seminary students will first hear from two spsakers. After which they will hold a short testimony meeting. At 12:30 students will all assemble in the South Stake House Cu'tural Hall for a banEntertainment will be quet. heard afterwards. Wdfie (Zanckwar Western Hats STETSON RESISTOL BAILEY AMERICAN DOBBS - RANCHWEAR . WESTERN BOOTS Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue SADDLERY Welk jacke RANCHWEAR Order by mail. We ship anywhere STORESIDE PARKING Serving the Nation from the Heart of the Wed 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Phone 801 9 Dept. "N" 322-040- District Court of Honor at 8 p.m. the Garland tabernacle. in Portage Wins Tournament GEMalad Stake volwere playTournaments leyball ed off Wednesday with Portage gaining first place and Malad Regio.i taking second place. were played in tournaments Malad Saturday and Portage came in consolation place, those playing on the Portage team are Cheryl and Janet Allen, Denese Neal, Gwenda and Peggy John, Jackie Williams, Julee Hawks, Susan Snow, Julie Bibbs, Lori Harris, Venna Williams and Debbie Glbbs. PORTA PORTAGE -- The annual Pine-woDerby for Pack 433 Den Those 1 was held Saturday. Scout-er- s, participating were Cub NielScout Gibbs, Randy sen, Robert Gibbs, Troy Allen, Larry Howell, James Henry, Blake Gibbs and Brent Howell. PAR AUSTIN is a real goer. She has been out beating the May 4 en sen. April 23 Garland elementary schooT kindergarten roundup at 10 a.m. aid 2 p.m. Bring Senator Frank E. Moss, announced this week that At Seminary at the Scout Derby Wins Planned Community Calendar April 27 Social Security representative at the Garland armory from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 27 The Midland camp of the DUP will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Lila vVoad-ruf- f. Trestle On Register irre-placa- ble - Portage Hosts Scout-O-Ra- Ogden-Luci- n Persons who have birthdays during the two weeks following the publication of the paper may be listed Names in the column. must be phoned to The IN PASSING: Success has a hundred fathers. Failure is an orphan. pla-qu- is a camenter and her mother is a secretary for the Happy Birthday it." enforcement offcers." In "cases, such as this, each one of tis has a res- ponsibility to help protect that child by referring the matter to legal authorities. The Division of Family Services lists the children you should report and who are in need of protection. They include the hungry child, child, the the dirty, scantily-clothe- d or unsupervised child, the ill child with no medical care, the untrained child, the rejected, unloved child and the abused child. The division also lists the warning signs of abuse of young children. These include frequent poorly explained accidents, burns, bites, bruises marks, poorly developed, lethargic infants, depression, apathy, worry, or fear, and death or serious illness resulting from prescribed medicine not being given. It is the law in Utah that cases of child abuse be reported. It states: "Any person having cause to believe that a minor has had physical injury as a result of unusual or unreasonable physical abuse or neglect shall report or cause reports to be made." vVe don't want to have child abuse in this community, do we. left-alo- xj activities. Child Abuse Here AT - Margaret a senior, is really kept busy with school She is in FHA, choir (two years), Debate club (two years), is secretary of the NFL, Pep Club (two years) and has been president of that organization. She was also sophomore of the representative on the Agenda club and was Prom committee in her junior year. Her hobbies are horseback riding, singing and cooking. Margaret is active in LDS Church affairs. She is secreatry of the Bishop's Youth Council, a Seminary officer, a position she has held for four years, a primary teacher and a chorister. Margaret was awarded the Rare Bear honor at Bear River, the Editor's award in her ninth grade year and has consistently been on the honor roll. county. ANGLE that could be considjred is the impact that a sparkling clean community would have when up and Mean 1 No, I a mistake is made. can get take that back, things hot in many homes in the valley, when a mistake is made. Those housewives who tried the recipe two weeks ago served their family a real hot dish. It called for six drops of tobasco sauce and not six tablespoons as printed in the paper. water just makes it And hotter. say they landed'."' "Have they home yet?" and with each a question and sigh of "so what?" But regardless ofourapathy, it is still among man's greatest accomplishments and history will so record. started First place winner in the tournament was Brent Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell, and he was presented a trophy by Cub Master Lorin Second place went to John. Robert Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbs, and he was presented with an American Flag. THEN THERE is the hot wreAll other participants ater that we got into last week. 2. ceived a Pinewood Derby Seems as though a man came Judges for the race were in and placed an "I won't be Owen Nielsen andChesterNeal. responsible..." ad in the papjr Special guests of the evening and the first name was Stanwere Den mother, Mrs. Frank ley, but the last name wasn't Nishiguchi, and Cub Scouts from Anderson. Poor Bishop AnderDen No. 1 from Riverside. son, he has been taking it on First and second place winthe chin for the last week. ners in the will participate in PocatelloMay Things were just a little rough for him in church Sunday. One 6. of his fellow ward members Those receiving Badges at came up to him and said if the Derby for advancements in that's all it takes to keep from scouting w?re Scott Nielsen, having to pay a wife's bill, forestry, scholar and sportshe was going to try it. man, and Larry Howell and Stan was in Las Vegas when Brent Howell, silver arrows. the piper came out and his Refreshments were served to wife...well, she took the brunt all in attendance. of it. It's a good thing that Stan can laugh about things like that 4-H- 'er even though it was rough. Yes, things have been hot around The Leader. STUDENT OF THE WEEK We would like you to meet Margaret Christensen, who has been Dicked as Student of the Week. Margaret is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuhriman. ANOTHER "Clean-- it ; ; Everyone has to have a spring house Every town should do the cleaning. same. There are examples around us of what can be done through community efforts executed with zeal and determination. is AS PART OF THE program, the committee, headed by Mrs. Pat Austin, chairman, and Mrs. Yolanda Allen, city councilwoman, are appealing to businessmen to take a stroll around er ned the basketball to the winThe kid, dow of his store. a little three and a half year old boy, had decided to practice his dribbling with one of Max's new basketballs. 'Si It Hep-piThere is nothing Max a sports than better likes enthusiast who comes into his store. And there was one the other day that really had him hopping. He was sitting in Sandy's Cafe with Rick Litson eating dinner when Rick looked upand saw a kid bouncing a basket-bal- L a new one. To the titter of all in the cafe, Max took off, chased the kid down the alley and retur- I Published every Thursday by the Leader Publishing Company, Inc., at 10 North 1st West Tremonton, By WAYNE BELL A Lovely Bride .'. . LV Registers At The Heidi Howe Sheri Laub and Bryce Barfuss will be married on April 28. She has selected ice tea and sherbets in avacado in Perspective by Noritake. Also a Ransburg Cannister and Kitchen Set. Inese are a t .w of the lovely gift suggestion at the Hei' i House where you can select the gift that will please her the most., because she picked it out. Or Use our Convenient Gift List 0 The Heidi House Phone 52 East Main, 257-36- 29 Tremonton Laub & Bryce Barfusa sception April 28 |