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Show "1 THE IS ff - , . . . 1 h j. V1 I Fifty years of vocational agriculture ere highlighted last week as the Future Farmers of American Chapter at Bear River high school held their annual banquet Vocational The Placement in Processing-Curt- is Conger, Crops-Rodn- ey Stokes, Poblic Speaking-All- en Williams, Agricultural Mechanics-Je- ff Roche. Poultry-Rick- y Christensen, ChristenElectricity-Rick- y sen, Placement in Production-Kevin Freestone. The Star Greenland Award went to Jeff Richards. The Star Chapter Farmer Award went to Alan Bourne. The Star Agribusiness went to Curtis Conger. Scholarship Awards went to the following students: Freshmen-Ki- m Hunsaker, Scott Knell, Roger Potter, SophomoBryan Buchanan; re-Julie Sorensen, Melody Supan. Carl Petersen, Junior-Chr- is Selmin; Senior-Allen Willams, Joel agricul- partments in the nation, havofficers Munns historian. Greg Marble, reporter, Jeff Roche, sentinel ing its beginning in the early are (1 to r) front: Kellee Thompson, treasurer; Jefl Rich- - and Chubb Munns. assistant secretary. Absent Tim Rhodes, 1920's when students studying agriculture form the firards, secretary; Jay Dee Scott, president and Chris Selman. assistant treasurer, st "Agricultural Club" at the vice president. Back: Byron Buchanan, reporter; Clint high school, according to F FA Advisor Robert Jensen. In 1923-2- 4 Warren Hansen served as the first president of the club which later In 1928 became the Future Farmers of America. The Rive rite FFA Chapter has Kids at Honeyville Ele- A Small World with Song and Students will take the auhad a long "and proud herischeduled for the Honeyville dience on a tour of the world tage in the Bear River ValWard Cultural Hall. Cur- mentary school will tour the Dance," May 9. as they dress in costumes The annual presentation is tain time is 7:30 p.m. spring festival entitled "It' ley with over 7,300 students to represent various countstudying agriculture under ries and sing native songs. the direction of 14 vocational Chairman of the festival is agriculture teachers over teacher Iris Douglas. Music the 50 years," Jensen noted. is under the direction of DiThe local FFA Chapter ane Evans and Muriel Nichheld a special pagent at their olas. Decorations are being recent banquet to review the prepared under the direction history of the chapter over of Leone Hunsaker and Dithe past 50 years. Special ane Evans. And Ann Earl guests included A arren HanIs incharge of advertising. sen and instructors Re x JenThe festival will feature sen and LeRoy Bunnell, numbers by students from former FFA instructors at kindergarten age to sixth the school. grade. Following the banquet, the Each teacher is in charge Chapter presented its new of teaching his or her stuofficers for the 1974-7- 5 dents the numbers which will school year. They are: Jay be presented. Teachers are: Dee Scott, president; Chris Barbara Spiekerman, kindSelman, vice president; Jeff Richards, secretary; Chubb ergarten; Janice Nicholas, Munns, asst. secretary; Kelfirst; Arva Lou Merrill, seclee Thompson, treasurer; ond; Carol Child, third; Tim Rhodes, asst. treasurMaero, fourth; Jim Parkinson, fifth; and Jack er; Greg Marble, reporter; ril-un Rinisbacberi, principal Bryan Buchanan, reporter; teacher and Iris Douglas, Jeff Roche, sentinel and Clint sixth. Munns, historian. CARD OF THANKS Receiving awards at this The family of Max Barnes years banquet were the folwould like to thank all those lowing students: Foundation Awards: Soil who helped in anyway at the and Water-Chr- is time of his passing. A specSelman, Home ial thanks to the people of Improvement-Case- y the Tremonton Third Ward. Munns, HONEYVILLE--ThesLeavitt, Dairy-Cli- nt e are some of the kids who will appear in the Honeyville Livestock-Ala- n Mrs. Stella Barnes and Bourne, school festival. Pictured are: (1 to r) front: Eric Page, Alana Hughes, Greg family DaLyn Happeny. Back: Dixie Stoddard, Danny Limb, Allan Marble and Holly Sparks. Dear River high 1 "1 A Su-s- on yi Store Sets Carl and Don's Food-tow- n market owner Don new Borup announced hours of operation this past week for the summer season. Effective today the Tremonton store will open at 8 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. daily except Sunday and dents." A free copy of the book may be picked up Monday thru Friday at the recruiti- Monday. On Mondays the store will open at 8 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. station. BRIDAL REGISTRATION I miley New Hours Are you having touble finding a summer job? Well, if you are, your local Army Recruiter SFC Joe Lessard, 140 So. Main St., Brigham City, may have the answer. The recruiter has a limited shipment of paper back books entitled "101 Summer Jobs for High School Stu- ng . -- Summer Jobs r mi y .iV w r v v si !Jr Him "- - J 9 A.M.. STARTS THURSDAY Eb-erha- rd, Wes Rhodes. Awards-W- et Supervised Farming Munns, Jeff Chris Selman, Richards, Kevin Freestone. Ag. Journal Awards-Ki- m Hunsaker, Ann Christensen, Allen Williams. PotRocord Books-Rog- er ter, Kellee Thompson, Brent Rose. The Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree is the highest degree given in the local chapter and was awarded to the following persons: Gerald Bair-Tayl- or Farm Service; Reed Rlchins-Stu-de- nt Teacher; Farrell Williams, Lloyd Freestone, Jay Hirschi, Eldon Munns, John A. Bourne, Boyd , Marble, ", Doug Roche, )W. Wynn John, Gwen Hurd, Dean Selman. A special Building Our American Communities was presented to the Box Elder County Fair Board for their support of the FFA program in the valley and Mr. Clifton Kerr, president of the Board received the award. ard li li i II W it i " LJLA LLJLLJ EA TARS--Curre- nt P I GlCt Cflenrvestt ITgDg!! Even though there were more open bull elk hunters afield in 1973 than 1972, only 39 more bulls were taken, according to harvest data compiled by Division of Wildlife Resources biologists. "The meat shortage last summer worried many inhunters into experienced purchasing permits," said Biologist Norm Bowden. The additional pressure resulted in 1,860 elk in meat lockers compared to 1,821 in 1972. "Additional hunters tend to push elk into more rugged, remote areas, making them less available," he said. "Elk are highly polygamous which makes herds easy to maintain. The open bull hunt, which is recreational in nature, does not affect reproduction of the 8,600 herd." y Kq S MUSLINSPERCALESPRINTS-SOLID- Sqo P? c tr& Margenv SjHirhmaii David Draper tAT learn to drive just about anysedans, trucks, thing Jeeps, tractor-trailers- . And you earn while you learn. Good pay, promotions, raises. 30 days paid vacation each year Great fringe benefits. 11 SHOCKING SPECIAL "If your car sways, m w shimmies, bounces excessively or has over control 20,000 miles-g- et ? Poi When you're in the Army's Motor Transport field, you'll 723-89- MlnstnllAd f1 WE'LL PUT YOU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT he added. vunsi uii i U II i 68C FOR 50 president Allen Williams and Warren Hansen, first president, review the chapter's scrapbook. All Sheets ;tow e Sae ouILno of your car again. Buy our new shock absorbers." (ire by Corning May 2nd Trvrolvtic Gubler Rich Ranisdell Juico (ilassrs Cablets Mav 4 ill k ... rw It- - ft Appliances rtVtn93r,9 Shirley Hunsaker Savannah China Charles Tate Cablets by Lenox M i 3 I . All 10 A2 May 8th Main Tremonton, Utah ii j ?.Po Si Vo9 J Mouse C, 66 2 99 CI vai. 0"v 98s , r-- . t f i ri ij ri. -- to Cl 03 HeWi T 1 - 16 East leadership Rhodes, Curtis Conger, Jeff Richards, Ann Christensen, Brent Rose. A REAL BUY C.orvlh 11 ard Honeyville Slates Festival May 9 ml 2, 1974, Page 7&g ture department at Bear River is one of the oldest deNew GARLAND TIMES, May E .. ,; NEW FFA OFFICERS LEADER-TH- Tablecloths 10 e West Main Tremonton, Utah |