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Show Page 2 THE LEADER -GARLAND TIMES, July 2, 1975 ' ' v JnM i Fair Clcdeo '' X. in Box Elder County baseball a pass to see game whafs more American than baseball? Myselt rd have liked to see Congress get In a bi- Gcra E 5- Mb is - If k ' 1 V. f Lansford centennial mood by lowering everybody's taxes. One thing Is really a shame, though. fts just too darn bad that 1976 happens to be a presidential election year. With all the other chest pounding and back slapping that'll be going on, the last thing we need o Miss Julie Lansford, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Erdie Lansford of Tremonton will reign as queen over the Box 1975 Elder County fair and Golden Spike rodeo August 21-She was selected Saturday over a field of seventeen 23. girls. Miss Nadine Barker daughter of Mrs. Meryl Giles of Clinton was chosen as first attendant and Miss Trish Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wheeler of Lewiston, was selected as second attendant. The judges for the contest were Dale Harrison of Malad, Warren Hyde of Harper, Paul Ned of Stone, Idaho, Mac Wood of Pleasant View, Ranae McKinnon of Tremonton and Geri Dawn Allred of Tremonton. It has been quite a while since someone from Box Elder county has been chosen to reign as queen over the GOLDEN SPIKE QUEEN Julie Lansford of Elwood (center) was named queen of the Golden Spike Rodeo during the county fair. Attendants are Nadine Barker, first attendant and Trish Wheeler second attendant Board Clarifies Position; Backs Itemization Policy For Expenses Box Elder County school without it being strictly ted as the law so Elder Golden Spike rodeo. Julie Lansford proved it could still be done demonstrating her know-ho- w of horsemanship in the local contest held last Saturday. She will also reign as second attendant at the July 4th celebration in Plymouth. Both recent titles were earned by Miss Lansford, despite the fact that she tried out in both contests with a broken arm. Miss Lansford has only been rodeoing for two years. The horse she rides belongs to Dan and Kathy Winning ham of Tremonton. She gave credit to Mrs. Margene Thurston, Bear River rodeo club advisor, for her training in horsemanship. Other rodeo accomplishments of Julie include second attendant last year in the Golden Spike rodeo and first attendant in the Bear River high school rodeo. Box On For its size, Box Elder county supports a large number of business establishments in proportion to its population. In operation in Box Elder county there are about 430 businesses that seperate employ one or more persons. There are also an untab-ulatamount of businesses that have no employees and ed are owner-operate- munities. They have proven to be quite durable, despite the competition from chain stores and other large companies." The report shows that 90 percent of them have 20 employees or less. Nationally. 84 percent are of that size. d. Of the 430 listed. 239 have from one to three persons on their payrolls. 83 have four to seven and have eight to 19. 66 FOR SALE Old. old garage for sale. Contact Xedra Brown, 257-53- At last count, businesses in Box Elder count' employed 6,738 men and women in covered jobs. Covered jobs are those which fall within the scope of Sonon-far- cial Security. people, domestic workers, members of the armed forces, and government workers are not included in these figures. These findings are reported in a new study by the Department of Commerce, entitled "County Business Patterns." It is based upon data compiled by the " Department of Health, Education and Welfare from tax reports filed last year by employers. Comparable data on employment and payrolls is listed for every county in the United States. Although firms of longstanding make up the bulk of the local business community, each year new enterprises are started and some older ones are discontinued for one reason or another. Small and medium sized businesses predominate the local scene, as in other com ed Tremonton. 55 year. Since then the only trend has been upward. Last year the divorce rate reached a high of 970,000, a large increase over past years. Related to the number of marriages that took place in 1974, estimated at 2,230 by the National Center for Hea Answers By A. Ray Reese Bureau Ins. Farm a.m. to 3 p.m. Every Sunday Cross Roads Coffee Shop TEAM ROPING m upen nours BI ai ROPING Tremonton Main W. J To CALF 147 BUFFET LUNCH Attend lie of children, the maturing of children, a child going to college or getting out ot college. People's aspirations change, their standard of living goes up. Inflation requires more insurance. Deaths in the family will change the beneficiary situation. There may be remarriage that would involve a different age for the wife. Life is fairly complicated and most anything that can happen in the family will have some impact on the insurance needs. & lth Statistics, it appears that there was 1 divorce forevery 2.3 marriages. The recession is probably to blame for this higher of divorce. Many prospective couples were forced to postpone their marriages due to the high cost of living. July INFORMS YOU ZSjSptti a day 8sV 354 at 8:00 p.m. 4-- 5- BULL RIDING HIDE BAREBACK RIDING BARREL RACING AND ' CALF KIDS GOAT RACE RIDING TYING ! AMCUUNCE & FIXE 122 get this inflation thing working for you instead of aoainst vou. Ana can t tninK or a oener nome to invest in than one built by Boise Cascade. They build a tight house. Build it to last. With first-ra- te materials, like kiln-drilumber and copper plumbing. 7 here s lots more to a Boise lascade ijju Home, of course. (Lots of em too. . Over 30 from ) dandy models to choose ' . II J iou reaiiy ougm 10 nnaJ out more aoout what thev offer. Just talk to the Boise Cascade Dealer listed below. Or fill out VI ic vuupui ui iu ki IU IUI U IC rree orocnure. CALLS FOX TREMONTON V" they're aoing to get. And likely to start dimbino aoain. Even If thev drop a little next year, say tne amount you a save would be more than eaten up by a higher-price-d house and lot Not to mention a higher m. oown payment Another thing. The house you buy " today will probably be worth a whole lot V more tomorrow. And that's the trick, to REPORTED AFTER THE SIREN I Breakfast Zip." Boise uwu Cascade Homes mm TpmmI TrWMNtM FREE Belmont Ward Ceremony July 4, 8 to 9:30 a.m. STARTS KIDS BALL GAMES IN AFTERNOON REALTY Contcd C3ISE ttSCttE DEALER - LITTLE PRINCE 6:30 p.m, June 27 Books m YEARS FUN DAY PARADE ALLEN Address m i. Raising Queen tCD AFUITH QQAIL7Y mtm at M Flag t of Name Sate CHILDREN KIDS UNDER Public Service Boise Cascade Homes P.O. Box 8358 Boise, Idaho 83707 Please send me your free color brochure. '2.00 '1.00 ADULTS RODEO PRICES GARLAND sts It. Questions hour training course to certify anyone who wants to become a flagman. It is mandatory that all flagmen who work on the highways have this training. The class is free of charge and will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium in Ogden. Utah at 2940 Washington Boulevard. This training is necessary to protect the traveling public and the men who work on the highways. Sure A. Every five years, at least Nepd can change importantly - with the arrival 00 A.M. 107 F.M. wants: A nice home. And a bargain. But the only way I know to get both is to make your move now. Because if you wait around for homes to get cheaper, you'll wait a ion time. Forever, probably. The way labor and materials are going up, the price of houses has got to keep on going up too. And land prices are going in the same direction. Have been for years. What about interest rates wen, me experts say they already aboutas low asT anything 1975. RADIO Two things everybody in Tuesday, July, Be Jef-fers- often should a person review hit kiturence program as he goes through Efe? Divorce Rate Is Lower In County The ratio of divorces and in Box Elder seperations county, according to the latest survey by the Department of Commerce, is somewhat smaller than in most communities across the nation. In most parts of the couthere has ntry, however, been a great increase in the number of marriages that end in divorce. In the Census 1958, Bureau's figures show that the number of divorces in the United States was at a low level 368,000 for the or three presidential Q. How a flagging school will be held in Ogden by the Utah State Highway Department. District One. It is a two SUE. can still get a lot of home for your money. If you grab one now." Donl wW Flagging ironies, old hears from a good source (he couldn't be there himself) that they ran out of milk at the dairy princess banquet recently. Things have been hard for our dairy farmers of late. Getting back to our nation's birthday, old Star-Gaz-er can think of a lot more constructive ways to use all that money than painting a fire plug with George Washington's face on it or building something to pat our selves on the back. could stock a lot of We rivers with trout for instance. That's a good old American past time. Speaking of Star-Gaz- er Businesses For Size "You OBoiso Cascade Homes er, two candidates kissing babies and claiming to be a direct descendant of George Washington. One thing we Americans tend to forget when we get all puffed up about being 200 years old is that we were a British colony for almost that long, before Tom en and the gang ever thought of writing the Declaration of Independence. But I suppose the British have forgiven us by now. Everybody has big plans for the bicentennial. As for me, I'm still trying to decide between painting my house red, white and blue or wall papering the living room with old income tax forms. What could be more American than that. One other thought just struck me. Ifeverybodyelse gets depressed like old Star-Gaz-er after the party is all over, can you imagine how grim 1977 is going to be. it. Planned Meet? 'J year. Pll be interested to see whether the flags that used to line Tremonton's main-stre- et on national holidays and especially the 4th of July are waving in the breeze this year. It's been quite a while since they've made the scene and Star-Gazfor one, misses 'em. It's ironic, here we're spending millions of dollars across the nation on projects is in- in Box $48,000 itself. Yet Elder County, we seem to have an awful tough time finding some group willing to put the Dags out on main street Makes you wonder how we ever made it this for, doesn't cluding over our nation's 200th biris thday, old Star-Gaz- er anxiously awaiting the 4th of July, Friday. If U kind of kick off the County Has Many lisre- to celebrate our birthday all this hullabaloo With School Board members annually board members set the rereceive $200 each which they cord straight recently--the- y quires." spend on expenses and do not intend to violate the to a Haws themselves. They itemize referred Supt law. vote by the board (3-- 2 also have $200 each which Supt. J.C. Haws suggesearlier in June in which they they use collectively for ted the board members set other expenses such as voted down a motion by Winthe record straight "that you meals before work sessions ston Benson that all expense don't intend to take money and transportation. account money be itemized. Benson had argued that the law requires that all the expense money be itemized. Board member Deloris Leiters-ToThe-Edit- or Stokes had argued aginst the motion noting "I personally don't want to subsidize the program any more," adding that his expense money does not meet his out of pocket costs. Board Why He told board members at the earlier meeting he no longer wants to receive any money and stuck to have expense and others college jobs Dear Sir: workshops. Teachers go to that decision at the subAs a teacher, it is difsequent meeting. workshops for inspiration Other board members, ficult to know what to beland to acquire new skills and We ieve. were told in techniques to bring back to meanwhile, reversed themselves and moved to approve the classroom. Many clasMay that the Board of Education refused to meet with ses involve projects which a motion that expense funds be itemized with the district the teachers' representa are lengthy and are continclerk and superintendant tives. Supposedly, the Board uous all summer long. This helping with the itemizais done more for knowledge was given a choice of before tion. school hours to select than for credit. Board member Arnold Monday morning at 8:00, from 4:00. 5:00, 6:00, 7:00 which the Board has chosen Thompson who earlier had A.M. or after school hours voted against the motion ranging from 4:00 on to 10:00 for its next meeting, Pm sure you will find teachers noting that he had "better in the evening and rejected things to do with his time" all 0 f those; the Board at jobs and in class revitareversed himself. He said lizing and renewing themalso stated that no meetings his earlier comments were so will have selves should be held during school they hours. Obviously the Board more to offer the children, mistakenly construed as a but it would be interesting willingness on his part to desired to push negotiations to have someone research violate the law. into the summer months. the other side of the proStokes did not vote on the blem to see why the board issue adding, "you can waste It is a fact of life that would not meet to negotiate many teachers have summer your time anyway you want." in May as teachers wished In other board action, the and at one of these early board appointed Kena Tanhours as teachers were led ner, custodian at Grouse Leader-Garian- d Times to believe. Creek school; Darlene Hurd, Sincerely yours, custodian at Snowville schPublished every Thursday ool; and Lane Palmer, bus by the Leader Publishing Editor's note: It is normally driver at Park Valley. Co. at 10 North 1st West against our policy to print Tremonton, Utah. unsigned letters such as that Subscription rate: Box which appears above. The A low bid of $3,510 for Elder, Cache, and Oneida -- letter was postmarked June a pickup was accepted from $5.50 per year, all other 27, Tremonton, Utah, but Archibald Ford of Tremonareas $6.00 per year. since it makes no reference ton and a low bid of $6,640 Second Class Postage paid to individuals, as such, we was accepted from Law's at Tremonton, Utah 84337. decided to print it here for Dodge of Tremonton, for a 15 public inspection. passenger van. Wouldn't we could buy every- Or body J th open for at 7:30 a.m. 11:00 GAME a.m. 6 July p.m. June 27, 6:30 pan. and PRINCESS CONTEST For Rodeo the Boys night and Girls ages of Queen 4-5- Contest Antique Car Show in th afternoon. There will h about 50 cars !!! 4th |