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Show Poge 10, THE LEADER-TH- 23, 1974 GARLAND TIMES, May E 1 , i ... Sheriff Candidates : Issue Statements Two more candidates for the post of county sheriff issued campaign statements The two candidates are Art Redding, Democrats, and Newell "Tim" Francis. Republican. Redding, who served with the Sheriffs Department for years is currently employed as a Brigham City policeman. Francis was employed by the Sheriffs Department at the time he filed for office, but has since taken a leave of absence. Redding said he would like to establish "active law-e- n forcement 2 s a day," in the county if elected. alf He would also attempt to officer said he would establish training expertise among sheriffs deputies stressing that the training would be "certified." Be also said he would work to establish "direct emergency telephone" service In areas which currently have to call to seek assistance from the Sheriffs Department. 'A guy shouldn't have to make an emergency phone call long distance," he said. A concentrated effort should be made. Redding 7N WESTERN 51 BSMQUUTSUB long-distan- ce to said, HELP FOR THE ALCOHOLIC IS AVAILABLE Alcoholic's Anonymous Bear River A. A. Group meets every Wednesday at the Tremonton Fire Station (east entrance) at 8 p.m. for information call group leader. Jack Leavitt at 458-34- -8 ,7; WE HAVE MANY NEW SPRING COLORS AND STYLES IN BOTH LADIES AND MENS WEAR and efthe three-quart- er "update" Elder Mr. Herbert LEVIS STETSON HATS KARMAN WESTERN SHIRTS TONY LAMA BELTS TONY LAMA BOOTS JUSTIN BOOTS PAN HANDLE SLIM fectively utilize million dollars spent by Box was born and raised in Box Elder Count'. He served the army in Korea during the Korean conMr. Fronds flict. He has been employed by Because of continuous Garrett Freight Lines. Thio-k- ol changes in the laws, and increasing technological imCorporation, in construction and for the past provements in crime detecnine years as a Deputy Shertion, there is a need for coniff in Box Elder County. stant training of personnel If elected Sheriff Francis in order to keep up with said he would work toward these advancements. Francis cited a need for greater cooperation between the Sheriff to be available all state and local to the public at all times. He agencies. He also believes crime prewould implement new techniques and ideas in order to be vention should be a major equal to the surrounding function of the Sheriffs Decounties. partment. throughout the entire county in "marked cars." He would eventually like to have deputies live in various parts of the county. If elected. Redding said he would accept all the responsibilities designated to sheriffs by state law. Finally, he said he would attempt toestablishthe merit system in the department. Redding is a certified diver and member of the County Scuba Team. He is also a graduate of the Ltah Police Officer Academy and various other training cour law en- The forcement ses. Francis establish "regular patrols" County law en- KLIPPER J. REEL MOWER forcement agencies annually. 7ieitexK Pan(4. Redding said he would seek to establish an atmosphere of cooperation between all law agencies inthecoun- ty. I L.i, d imm - ft P: Named 0 Director I . Word Taylor G. two Ward Taylor was one of elected to serve as of the Utah Funeral Directors Association during their recent annual convention at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Mr. Taylor will serve as director of the organization for two years. The board consists of seven directors including the president vice president secretary and immediate past president. Mr. R. David McDougal of Salt Lake was elected as president for the coming year. Mr. Taylor served this past .vear as chairman of the Committee. The purpose of the Association is to engage in educational endeavors in furthering the profession of fun eral service and to protect and educate the public by maintaining among its members high professional standards of funeral service. By-La- ws Howell Happenings .Sorensen, Payne, Randy Gregg Grant Cindy Morris. Maurie Allen, Nancy and Marilyn Mecham who graduated from the Howell school Thursday evening and were given their diplomas during the program which was held for the children and their parents. Boldwin Sorensen spent Saturday in Logan with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Smith who was celebrating her ninety seventh birthday. You know, Til bet she makes it to a hundred. The Primary girls sponsored a "Mom and Her Miss" party Wednesday ev- ening. It was under the direction of their teacher, A Mrs. Ariel Sorensen. delicious supper was served, after which a short program was presented and the remainder of the evening was spent playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roderick of Oakland. Calif, were overnight guests Sunday of the Earl Wood's. The Howell Ward entertained the Senior Citizens of The the Stake Saturday. ladies of the ward prepared and served a delicious roast beef dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family of Providence presented a wonderful musical program after the - v 18 inch PiTLSON ir-tl- io entertained at dinner re Pam '"barley honoring returning to her horn? in Cuba, New Mexico. She has been in the lurtis Mad-se- n home the past school season. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mad sen and Mrs. Leah Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen and family of Salt ak-- ' were at tlie Reta Sorensen homo. Tliey had brought Mrs. Bertha Mitchell up from (he airport as she flew in from California to be with her mother Mrs. Naomi Oyler who is gravely ill at the I Tremonton hospital. Mrs. I.enis Carlyle andgirlswere with them to Sunday. A good representation of the old folks and widows of the ward attended the party in Howell Saturday. They served a de- licious roast beef banquet Jeny Wood Marianna Christensen hosted the Birthday Club at her home Friday evenIt was in celebration ing. of Nona Bee, Iris Douglas and Kay Nes sen's birthdays, were Evelyn Smith and Jenny Wood. Congradulations to Diane (iarland Gleanings The Stagecoach Camp Kazoo Band along with the N Bo Elder County chorus of Daughters of the Pioneers entertained the patients and pcrsouel at the Nursing in Home Brigham last Thursday. The County Board of IH P furnished punch and homemade cookies for the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shaf- fer EQUIPMENT Tapered Timken beonngs from 7 16 Cutting height quickly adjustable inch to 2 5 8 inch on wheels e 18 or 20 inch Reels in stock. $20.00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD MOWER Regoidlets o condition on your Cooper Mower Purchase. l Taylor THI PERSON WHO WAN FINEST IN UWN THI All equipped with 6 blade Tre-mont- tlL TS MOWER WINNER Young Teresa Haramoto daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haramoto of won U ten speed bike given away at the recent Bicycle Safety Ivo.iidup. hilice The bicycle was presented Chief Ron Ogborn makes presentation. Taylor Farm Times and (iephart's. Service, The East FOR the program was furnished by the La Ron Johnson family of Providence. Vaughn Rhodes came home from a business trip to California during the week. George Parsons reports a very successful closing social for the Junior Senvnary of the junior high school Saturday in grandpa's garden in East Garland. They enjoyed a turkey feast. The turkeys were furnished by Reed Stokes, son of M r. and Mrs. Deloris Stokes. Mrs. Stokes spent the night stuffing and cooking them. Deloris came and did the carving. The students furnished the rest of the meal. Ap100 proximately participated in the games which included a mud slide into the pond. Also with them was Bishop Robinette, Seminary teacher from Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler and Joe were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oyler in Ogden Saturday evening. The Oylers had a grandson over the weekend while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thomas of Montepelier were in Salt La- $16995 $1849S LaCrosse 22" Retsry Mower with Hip Boots a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler of Spanish Fork spent Monday and Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Leah Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maughan took Mr. and Mrs. Brent Potter to dinner at Chase's Supper Hojse, Thursday evening to celebrate Kathy's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorus King Sunday afte rnoon. Mrs. Dale Coombs and Stephanie visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt in Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kir-b- y and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby in Garland. They came back with them and attended church here. J' i HP newt, m ckees m SSt.tS Canvas & Nylon Dams Finest quality American made boots! Heavy Duty, 34 height. Reinforced knee, adjustable top strap and reinforced in arch to prevent shovel cuts. Special for the season All sizes! 6' tX 4' to 7' X 12'. We also hav canvas and nylon material by the yard! Serving the Area for over 50 years with farm needs $14" ke. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oyler met their mother. Mrs. Clarence K'rkham of Carlin, Nevada, at the Park Valley cemetary Friday and brought her back with them to spend 20 inch Vise Grips Irrigation Boots Finest quality American made Crosse Hip sporting boots -with net top lining and adjustable inside lace knee harness, tight weight for walking and wearing comfort. Full cushion insole and chevron heavy duty non-sl- ip La V $13 Genuine Peterson VISE GRIP Large 10" size Reg, $3.09 $247 99 POW'R-PUL- CYCL0-VA- L 21" C SELF PROPELLED Picks up clippings, leaves, as well as mows the lawn. Large Grass Bag included. Two speed chain drive permits selec tion of best ground speed and debris ... best engine spee. THIS IS THE FINEST ROTARY MOWER IN .f OUR HUGE INVENTORY! 1 dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Jackson Hole, Wyo. spent the weekend at the Ray 84M Compact, light weight tool in two sizes. Finger tip control provides trouble free of load one notch at automatic a time let-do- wn 1 Ton 2 Ton $21" 528" Sor-ense- Jeff Sorensen accompanied them on a trip to Portland, Oregon and down the west coast and home. Mr. and Mrs. Val Nessen of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Val's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nessen. i 5f sums ws Of HONK mo foot omctmi won wonts rnifii scuMf rtrtiootjnr umo stoMUe 0 Kt inuoioc TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 01 MUC womtmi toon n hkwtuk comas sTUkurs 05' mtm or on ouns ncorrit SOU! M cuds SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH S4103 176 WEST MAIN TREMONTON |