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Show THE 7, 1974, Page 9 GARLAND TIMES, March LEADER-TH- E Pair Arrosffcd For Drug 5 Harold CBuelah) Farr, Mrs. Lewis (Beth)Cragua. both of Ogden; Mrs. C. C ff welyn) Champneya. Tremonton. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Tremonton 6th as A Deweyville ran sentenced to 0 days is the county jail Monday after pleading guilty in Tremonton City court to driving under the influence and possession of marijuana. A Tremonton man received a 7i fine Ward Chapel with Bishop Theo Coombs, officiating. Friends may call at the Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday from 11 a.m. until 12:40 p.m. Burial in the River View for illeeal numptkn and possession of marijuana. Lyle Joseph Poulsen. 20, Deweyville, received the jail and Paul Hyrum sentence Auger, 20, Tremonton. received the fine. Both men were arrested Sunday morning about 1:20 by Tremonton officer The ofBryce Hunsaker. ficer stopped a car in which the two were riding. a-- Cemetery. The family suggests donations to the Northern Bon Flder Community Hospital. LA VELA MATESEN La Vela VaLoy lversen Matesen. 69. of Bear River City, was killed March 4. due to a two car automobile accident in Hear River City. She was bom Sept. IK. 1904. in Bear River C ity, to Carl Peter and Hilda J. Lundquist lversen. She was reared and educated in Bear NOTICE TO WATER CSFRS The Businesses Honored applications ing tire year unless otherwise Isolations in designated. The Tremonton Women's Civic League recently honored four local businesses for their efforts in improve the appearance of the city through the upgrading of their business houses. Honored were liear Hiver State Hank, IVmcutt's deception Center. Classic Shop and Miller's Jewelers. Receiving plagues are: (bottom to r): Reese Madsen. Hear Hiver State Bank, Joy Hnwcutt. Bowcutt's Reception Center. I laiie Madsen. Hear Hiver State Hank, (back to June Holmgren and Blanch Thomson Classic Shop, and UYon Garfield, Millers, and Virgil Bowcutt. Bowcutt's Heception Center. SLRiM. (13-- 1 1 folio have been filed with the State Engineer to change and appropriate water in Box Elder County throughout the en- 752) Charles 2 R. Taylor, Tremwton, llah 84337, proposes to correct r. the nature of use of 0.10 sec. ft. of water as eviden- ced by Appl. No. 40205. The water has beendiverted from lJovc School Howell Happenings cont. from page one tract indicates fnr the teach- er what tlie student intends to accomplish during tlie weMinimum accomplishek. ments are established various subjects. in addition, the student also indicates tlis rewards he eiects to get and tlie punI,i ishments if he meetsorfails to meet his or her goals for the week. wing the school's calculator or typewriter to extra play time outside during good weathar. Students who prove unable to "handle contracts" end up having their work checked daily by the teacher and arc ineligible for reards. The pressure of being different from the group quickly motivates those students to change their attitude. Unlike the traditional grade school, the student is allowed to "work where he's able to work," Mrs. Dennis notes. A battery of testing at the start of school gives the two teachers an idea of each student's capabilities. From there, each student is instructed in basic material on a particular subject, but after that, they're encouraged to go as far as they can. For example, the students are currently studying Geor- After stuge Washington. dents have learned their basic material presented in a book, studentsdepending on their abilitieschoose other means of expanding their knowledge ranging from written or oral reports to artists drawing relating to Washington's life. Even kindergarten students get in the act by coloring pictures of Washington. The teachers test students periodically and keep elaborate notes and charts on each student's progress. They occasionally pull students from various groups for instruction in a particular weak spot "Going this way, I know more about a child than I ever did In a class where we tested each child on the same paper," Mrs. Dennis said. The reward is in the children, Mrs. Dennis notes, admitting that teaching in the self-contai- team approach is "much, much more work" than traditional classrooms. "I can't tell you its any more rapid," she says of her teaching method," but Its much more exciting." she "The emphasis," adds, "is not on memorizing facts...but on learning to live." Students get a "great deal more social adjustment" er the systen, she notes. Older students for example are told that they are re- mixed-gra- de tin-d- sponsible for the younger ones. Mrs. Brown recalled one young student who failed to complete his contract for tlie week who stomped back to a sixth grade mem'ier of his team noting "You're supposed to help me." The arrangement also makes handling tlie older grades, easier, Mrs. Dennis says. , Forced to work as a group and stripped of their sixth grade status, tlie older students become less cliquish. Adding to tlie theme of responsibility, students are encouraged to use the electronic media such as slide projectors and cassette recorders as well as a System 80 machine which gives students a visual picture, and audible instructions plus recognizes incorrect and correct responses. Additionally, the students have organized agovernment with a governor, police force, court and even a post office. Five male students, guilty of throwing snowballs during a flag ceremony, were recently hauled before the court. For their punishment they were segregated from their group and not allowed to talk to each other. The punishment was eased recently when the Dee Burger clown visited the school with the restriction that if caught in the same activity again, their remaining sentence would be tacked onto the new one. Parents are "very excited" about the school because the children are excited, the Principal says. night the At a "whole community played with all the equipment," she back-to-sch- recalls. "These things are part of the world...the sooner they become acquainted with them the Edu- - a well, 243 ft deep at a point N. 945 ft. and W. 1600 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 1, T14N. RIOWj and used for the domestic purposes of two families; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 1.0 ac. in part of Sl2 Sec. L T14N, better." Column cont. from page four man events, tt Is also true that only a few can actually compete. But if it's important (and I think it Is) for people young and old to forget themselves In support of a united cause; if It's good for us to experience a sense of loyally to "our" school and "our" Was; it it's good for us to get together and sing "The Star Spangled Banner" and then cheer, not Just for the boys on the floor or field but for the whole system they represent; iflfs good for youngsters to have a sense of belongingeven to the fellow ship of rooters; then the programs are worth It Jeny Wood rather hard to believe that sprin,,' is on its way when I look out on this white, white world with all the snow We are grateful and ice. for all this moisture and I'm sure that spring will still make its appearance regardless of how Itlooksnow. Lawrence Hawkes has returned home from the hospital but Isn't feeling too perk yet. We hope he's feeling better soon. Chris Fonnecbeck was in the hospital all last week Its Tm glad with pneamonia. to report he is home now and feeling much better. Couples who attended the NFO Convention in Salt Lake Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nessen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kotter and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Jones. Carlos Christensen also attended. The children of the Howell school had a special treat last Monday when the "Dee Burger Clown" stopped by and entertained them for a That was all few hours. some of them could talk for the rest of the week so he must be a great guy with the kids. LuAnna Sorensen was one happy and excited person as she boarded the plane Tuesday in Salt Lake. She and her mother flew to England to meet her daughter, Marie 1 who has just completed a LDS Mission there. They plan to stay for about a week and then return home. Sunday dinner guests of the Elmer Sorensen's were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sorensen of Logan. Visiting with Mary Hyden Thursday were Mr.andMrs. Harry Mack, Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hyden of Logan. Mrs. Lyle Nessen was in Logan, Thursday, where she visited with Mrs. Cecil Hyden. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fuhri-m- an met with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Fuhriman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhriman for dinIt ner, Saturday evening. was in celebration of the Earl Fuhrlman's thirty sixth wedding anniversary. Con gratulatlons, Roz and Earl. We hope you have many more. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Bee had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hindberg, Brigham. Visiting over the weekend at the Milton Mecham's were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mech-a- m and family of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood were guests Sunday of the James Wood's of Garland. Hereafter, 0.10 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted sanw as heretofore; and used for the stockwatering of 500 cattle same as heretofore. 7) 43197 Cassia Grazing Association Inc., ra (11-99- Burke Scholer, Rt 1. Box Burley, Idaho 83318. 4.0 sec. ft. of water is to be we 11, diverted from a 150-5ft. deep at a point W. 1000 ft. and S. 700 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 34, T15N, R12W; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 520 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 300 acs. in parts of Sees. 26. 27. 34, NWl4Sec. 35, all T15N, R12W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the SUte Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before April 13, 1974. Dee C. Hansen fi7, 20-in- ch 00 CARD OF THANKS sincerely thank everyone for their many acts of love and kindness in helping us through such a tragic loss of our parents, brotWe her and sister. We are grateful to the Bishopric and Relief Society of the Portage Ward. To the Garland and Tremonton Volunteer Fire Departments, the Box Elder County Sheriffs office, the neighbors and relatives. To those who brought food to the home, for the lovely floral offerings and to those who helped with the funeral services in anyway. Your genuine concern has made our burden much lighter. Thank you sincerely. The Herald Jenkins family - Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hall family State Engineer Published in the Leader Feb. 28, March 1974. Our hearts are full for the many acts of friendship expressed to us at our home, the hospital and the mortuary during the passing of our infant son. We wouldespecial-l- y like to thank the Bishopric and Relief Society of the Garland 2nd Ward, our friends and neighbors and Dr. Kerr and the tremendous hospital staff. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith & Family ONE FREE f THIS COUPON GOOD FOR CUP OF COFFEE CROSSROADS COFFEE SHOP 12 WEEKS 7 and 14, BIDS River City. She married Henry ford Mate sen Jan. 14. in Brigham City. Their riage was soleaiinied Ogden Tem;le April Clif1921. marin tlie 14. 1973. She had been employed in the past at Hill Field and Sportswear in Brigham She is a Brigham City. member of the 1.DS Church and served in tlie past as school teacher, Sunday YWMIA teacher and She was a teacher. mem'jer of tlie Hah Daughter of Pioneers. Surviving are her husband of Bear River City, one son and one daughter. Jack C. Matesen, Ely, Neveda and Mrs. LaVere (Arley) Welling, of Ogden, Nine grandand six greatchildren Two brothgrandchildren. ers and one sister, Glen lversen and wllliam I., lversen both of Bear River City and Mrs. I.aVon Dallin also of Hear River Iri-ma- (I.a-Ma- ry rr) Tremonton City is asking for bids to sell the old fire station and ground. Ground approximately 55 feet wide and 90 feet deep, but to reserve use of the jail for 10 years. All bids to be opened on March 19, 1974. City to reserve right to cancel all bids. To be published in The Leader Feb. 14, 2L 28 and March 7, 1974. Jay Hirschi City Recorder O n CMI SUPPLY SMITH Michael K. Smith, infant ra son of Eugene M. and Mallea Smith, died Friday at the Bear River in Tremonton of hospital Nick-ano- Russell Frown. of TreniMiton. died Monday at the Hear Hiver alley hospital of heart failure. Mr. Brown was born lec. 17. 1921. in l.ytton. Iowa, a son of Benjamin Franklinand Anna gusta Hint? Brown. He moved to llati as a child and had lived in Pleasant View before coming to Tremonton. He was married io Nedra Sumnurs on Nov. 17. 1942. Tlie in San Diego, C alif. marriage was solemnied in the ljOgan I DS Temple on Dec. 17. 1943. He served with tlie U.S. Navy from 1942 to in 4.5. He had been employed by Thiokol tori), for tlie past 12 years, and formerly worked at Law's liodge and Massey Ferguson Inc. in Trem niton. Ik wasanelderin tlie Tremonton Cith LDS ward and was a home teacher. Surviving are his widow of Tremonton; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Judy nn) Tremonton; DeLafirange. Mrs. Kenneth ((iloria .lean) Timothy. Ixvan; two grand52. prematurity. He was born March 1. 1974 in Tremonton. His parents are members of tlie I DS Church. Surviving are his parents of Garland; one brother and two sisters, Brian. Vikki Jean, and Ta miner a Sue Smith, allof Garland; his grandparents, Mr. Joe Mallea, Shoshone. Idaho; Mrs. Roy (Maiiel Schanion, Gooding, Idaho; Mr. Eve ret M. Sm'th. surviving are four (Ho mice) Brown. North Ogden; Mrs, Ai (lendale, Glendale, Ariz.; Mrs. Frank O. (1iu) Grimm. Midvale. Idaho. Graveside services were held Monday at the Garland Cemetery under tlie direction of Rogers Mirtuary in Tremonton. FOR VaIV S Bbl T ul nncei vrive m I I 1470 Tractor 1200 hrs mm. i waiaon Angic Dozer. 4 Call orj 9 Also i 257-395- sisters, Mrs. ee 257-336- i i after J 5 PM .... ! j City. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 12 noon in the Bear River City Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton Thursday 7 to 9p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. to 11:20. Burial will be in tlie Bear River City Cemetery. waie it mm Want to sell a big one for a little one? LEGAL NOTICE SOLICITATION FOR HID Advisory Board Sheep Camp Trailer Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m., March 15, 1974 for the following item: Advisory Board owned sheep camp trailer presently located at the Bureau of Land Management yard in Grouse Creek, Utah. The sheep camp trailer will be sold in an "as is" and "where is" condition. No representations are made by the seller regarding the con- dition of this trailer. It is responsibility of each prospective bidder to verify the condition of the trailer before submitting a bid. Bids are to be submitted in a sealed envelope with the following information written on the outside lower left corner of the envelope: v." CREEK SHEEP "GROUSE CAMP BID." Bids are to be submitted to: Mr. Delbert Holmgren Bear River City, Utah 84301 To be published In the Leader March 7 and 14, 1974. ? '? s . 0 5yf s j ... Just tired of vthe old buaavr Want to get more by selling it yourself? USE THE Tlhe HJEDE! THE VALUE CORNER 206 SOUTH 2ndWEST TREMONTON, UTAH OUR SUPER VALUE FOR THIS WEEK With a combined circulation with All I mm children. the CARD OF THANKS j lb. R10W. MICHAEL RUSSELL BROWN 7f 5 other weekly papers your ad will cover Cache County, Preston Area, Malad Area, Tremonton Area and Grace Area. JUST PHONE 257-551- 3 257-51- 2 |