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Show mm VOLUME 57 NUMBER TREMONTON, UTAH 84337 5 NOVEMBER 4, 1976 Mystery Pot Goes Up To $100 Better luck'next time. The Mystery Personality jackpot jumps all the way up to $100 this week. For the second week in a row our winner failed to find all the clues and will collect only $10 for correctly identifying the Mystery Personality. Mrs. Ruby Garrett, 600 East Main, Tremonton, was the winner this week as she correctly identified Blanche Thompson of the Classic Shop as the Mystery Personality. Mrs. Ruby Garrett, 600 East Main, Tremonton, was the winner this week Correct clues included 1. Graduated from Box Elder High, Bear River Drug ad; 2. married Tremonton man, Heidi House ad; 3. one boy and one girl, D & B Electric ad; 4. nine grandchildren, Cowley's ad; 5. worked Main Street 24 years, Anderson Lumber ad; 6. former dental assistant, Coast to Coast ad; 7. born in Snowville, Gepharts ad; 8. former grade school PTA historian, Four Seasons; 9. business, Tremonton Savings and Loan ad. . . ili! fill I I ; . 0 VixA Johnson Wesley Scott Lowell .school board ...school board 1 w; HAaj Ed Kerr ...Dist. 62 Rep. Don Chase Ted Burt .2-ye- or commssoner ...4-ye- or commissioner Tivo Camficfafes Win Cliff Hangers er Dnn Win Free ?17 Turkey Turkeys may hate it, but you'll love f Tremonton's "Turkey Days. Each time you make a $5 purchase, you'll receive a ticket during November. The tickets will be collected and a e drawing held Nov. 20 at 2 , city-wid- turkeys will be given away to the lucky winners. Ticket holders have to be present to win. The turkey give-awa-y is sponsored by the Tremonton Merchants Committee. p.m. As many as 15 r 'Mountain in Box Elder County were ybtes.Xhase netted 6,725 vyQtes ,com Spared to Woodward's ,4,764. Keith Bradbury of the American Party ran a and probably distant third with 1,559 votes. t iuvui ICVl couple of cliff IU UlV.UJlll'l.lltO Wl 1 will while tossing in a hangeTs frifrsuspense setting a record to boot. The Box Elder County Commission will remain unchanged for at least two more years as both incumbents won Republican Don Chase won handily in his bid for a third four year term defeating Democratic challenger Don .Woodward of Corinne by over 1,961 - i Democrat Ted Burt provided the most suspense of the long evening in his sucessful bid for reelection to the 'commission for a two year term. Burt finally edged out Republican challenger Al Cazier of Brigham by just 225 votes. But Burt couldn't relax until well after midnight. Cazier built up an View' Home Gets New Nome f Voters VJUU (SbAllil The county nursing home in Tremonton has a new name, thanks to Mrs. Karen Stokes of Both well and two other people. The name selected by members of the County Nursing Home Board from among entries submitted in a contest Garland sponsored by The Leader-Th- e Times is 'Mountain View." Mrs. Stokes submitted the winning entry and will be awarded $25 courtesy of The Leader. Actually, two other people also submitted the name, Mountain View to the judges,-Mr- s. Wanda L. Nelson , of Tremonton and Mrs. Alene Fryer of Deweyville. The selection of who would receive the cash prize was made by drawing one of the three entries out of a hat. More than 80 entries were received from local residents and from some who live,d as far away as New York. Other name suggestions included such names as Pleasant Valley, Valley View, Bear River Valley, Bicentennial and Memory Manor. eprly lead as Brigham City precincts camelri faster than the outlying areas. But Burt stayed close enough in Brigham and then won good majorities in nearly all the rural communities to take the lead. At one point both candidates were tied with the identical number of votes. There is a slim possibility that the race may not yet be decided even now. There are an undetermined number of absentee ballots which could yet be mailed in which might affect the in0(g outcome, but it is unlikely. Waren Hansen of East Garland provided some tense moments for his oppoent Wesley Scott of Fielding in their race for the school board in precinct two. Scott finally pulled out a 1,144 to 1,072 victory. He will join Lowell Johnson of Tremonton, who ran unopposed in Precinct One, on the board of education. The five member board will also have a third new member, L. Burke Larsen defeated Spencer Reed- - For Swine Flu Nursing Home Board member, Virgil Francom said members had to be called together a number of times in order to come up with a selection. "We wanted to come up with one that would be permanent," he said, "something that wouldn't be inappropriate a few years from now." Francom said the board was pleased by the number of entries received and the interest shown in naming the new d nursing home. Mountain View Nursing Home will y become the name of the facility, even though on official government records and paper work it will continue to be known as Box Elder County Nursing Home, Tremonton, Utah. County Commission Chairman Don Chase has said the red tape involved in changing the name officially on all such records would be insurmount- 30 Percent Of County Residents Get Shot 30-be- day-to-da- able. Leader publisher, Curtis Starr said cont. on page six About 5,000 people, representing nearly 30 percent of the eligible population in Box Elder County have already been immunized against Swine Flu, according to Bear River District Health Department officials. Clinics held at the Brigham City Community Center and the Bear River Junior High School in Tremonton last week were well attended. The Health Department reported only a few isolated reactions with most individuals reporting only soreness at the injection site. Bear River District Health Department will hold only two free clinics during November in Box Elder County. These will be held Nov. 8 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Brigham City Community Center and Nov. 9 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Bear River Junior High School in Tremonton. Citizens who have not already taken advantage of the free clinics should do so in November in order to receive adequte protection for the winter flu season. ' er 1,138 to 984. The turnout for the election could well set a record for the .county, according to Clerk K.B. Olsen. A total of 13,320 voters cast ballots in the presidential race going heavily for Ford. With approximately 15,000 registered voters the turnout could be as high as 89 percent. Olsen said that percentage would be even higher if some voters who have moved away were eliminated from the voting rolls. In the last presidential election about 80 percent of the county's voters turned out. In the other local race which affects northern Box Elder County, incumbent Republican Ed Kerr won about an 800 vote victory over challenger Garland Puzey in the race for District 62 State Representative. Glenn Barfuss, American Party, ran third with 1,135. American Party voters failed to capture any seats but did run better than in previous years. Although American Party candidate Heber Butler lost in the two year commission race, he probably inadvertantly helped pick the winner. Butler netted 1,404, votes in the race where Ted Burt edged Al Cazier. Cazier, the Republican, would have been more likely to pick up some of Butler's voters had he not been in the race. On the propositions, voters passed the fluoridation measure 6,777 to 6,201 ; but shot down the Recall act, Proposal B, 7,209 to 5,453. The budget ceiling proposal C was soundly defeated, 9,705 to 2,952. The constitutional proposition changing the state constitution to conform with the national constitution which gives 18 year olds the right to vote also passed 8,329 to 4,315. Friday, Saturday 'Pillow Talk' Is On Stage At Bear River "Pillow Talk," the well-know- n mov- ie staring Doris Day and Rock Hudson will premier Bear River High School in style Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5-- 6 the school auditorium. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are for children $1 for adults and under twelve. The production was adapted from the screen play by Stanley Shapiro and Maurice Richlia and is based on a story by Russell Rouse and Clarence Greene. Leading actors and actresses include Kathy Douglas, Kelly Summers, Tom Fronk, Shelley Stokes, Alan Manning and Bryan Buchanan. Other cast members include Julie ts . .A PARTY LINE plays the central role In the Bear River High School production of "Pillow Talk." Shown here are leading actors and actresses (I to r Tom Fronk, Shelley Stokes, Kelly Summers and Kathy Douglas. The P'y premiers Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. 1 Reid, Andy Ritter, Tami Harris, Jean-ett- e Schlicheiser, Kayla Christensen, Melanie Mason, Christine Deakin, John Smith, Susan Petersen, Shauna Seager, Lynette Roberts, Alan Manning, Camine Thrasher, Cindy Misrasi, Becky Hathaway, Jamie Moriyama, Diane Mortensen, Diana Tello, Clynn Josephson, LeAnn Thompson, Lorraine Anderson, Bobby Allen, Dee JosCoephson, Teresa Johnson, Julie Richard Hal Tina Fronk, Able, ombs, Williams, Todd Hill, Brent Wise, Jerry Richins, and Curtis Larson. The well known play centers on the relationship between Jan, an interior decorator, and Brad, a composer, who meet and clash on a party line. |