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Show Trh SHS TOL. 44 ft QMS TREMONTON, Junior High Announces Mrs Daniel Martin, Mrs. Wayne Norr, Mrs. Vern Oyler, Mrs. Reed Larkin and Mrs. Dean Lamb. Chairman Douglas Cannon, right shows Heart Cakes to committee members Mrs. Glenn Ward, Committees Organized for 'Heart Fund9 Drive The 1965 Heart Fund Campaign, spearheading force in the national fight against heart and blood vessel diseases, which now accounts for 55 per cent of all deaths, w ill get underway here and in 6500 other American communities this week and will continue through the months, reaching its high point with a residential canvass on the week beginning February 22. Area chairmen were by chairman Douglas hosted Cannon at the Friday. February 5. Stake House. Dr. Jack S. Johnson, local physician, mel with Sixty-Sevent- the workers to discuss the need of and the seriousness of the Annual Heart Drive. Light refreshments concluded the kick-of- f Heart Fund social. Committee members as announced this week include the following: Douglas Cannon. North Box Elder County Chairman: Mrs. Harold Petersen, state director: Adam Brenkman. memorial chairman: Lynn Thomas, business-house chairman: Dr. Jack S. Johnson. Professional Education chairman: and Clyde Morris, publicity chairman. Mrs. LaNae Summers will Annual USPA h Convention This Weekend Utah 200 Approximately their famWeekly publishers, ilies and friends will gather at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City February 12, 13 and 14 for three days of meetings and social events. The annual event will make the 67th year that the Utah State Press Association gathered annually at this time of year. In the past at least 90'. r of the states newspaper publishers have travelled to Salt Lake City for the meetings. Business Committee meetings and a board meeting will be on the agenda for Friday afternoon with an- - open house from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the evening. Attending the open house in addition to the regular convention delegates will be a number of invited guests from Salt Lake Advertising agencies with their clients who advertise in the Weekly press. General meetings will begin Saturday morning with a panel discussion entitled, "What Controlled Circulation About has Newspapers"? Richard H. Miller, newspaper publisher from San Gabriel, Calif., an expert in the field of controlled circu- will be a lation newspapers, guest speaker in this session. He was also an assistant manager of the California Newspaper Publishers Association for ten years at the time that CNPA met the problem of how to represent controlled circulation newspapers. A smorgasbord "Bierstube" luncheon sponsored by the U. S. Brewers Association hosted by John Campbell, Max Mangum and Don McGivney will be in the Ramada Room at 12:30 p.m. that day. This year the ladies will have a separate luncheon at Makoff with a style show to follow. The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce will host a cocktail party at night followed by the annual Dinner Dance with a Floor Show and the presentation of gifts to the wives of all the publishers by Darrell Welling, Utah Motor Transport Association. The past presidents breakfast is the first event on Sunday morning. William B. Wallis, publisher of the. Vernal Express, will be the speaker. The Master Editor and Publisher of this year will be named and presented with a plaque at this time. A devotional service will follow the breakfast. Stellman Cowan, Mountain Fuel Supply Company, will be the speaker. separate ladies panel on Sunday morning will treat the It's Press subject "Beware! Day!" Following this panel the group will hear what is new in the field of electronic engraving. Representatives of Fair-chil- d and Photo-Lath- e will discuss this field. The annual awards luncheon sponsored by the American A Paper Co., Co., Dixon Carpenter Paper Co., direct the west area campaign of Mrs. with the assistance Mont Nelson. Mrs. Dale Comp-toand Mrs. Steve DeJarnatt. Mrs. Wayne Larsen is director, to be assisted by Mrs. Dean Orwin. Mr. and Mrs. Park Stumm, Mrs. Vern Nelson. Mrs. D. A. Martin and Mrs. Albert Bessinger. Mrs. Sonja Covert is Garland area chairman: Mrs. Glenn Ward, the Northern area with Mrs. Norman Maughan, Mrs. Desn Lamb. Mrs. Vern Oyler, Mrs. Dan Kent and Mrs. Gibbs n n as committee members. Elwood is being directed by Mrs. A. C. Christensen; Dewey ville by Mrs, Wayne Norr; Grouse Creek by Mrs. Edwin Kimber and Lynn by Mrs. Cora Allen Lind. Mr. Cannon 45-6- On the eve of its 55th anniversary to be observed Febru- ary 7 to 13, the Boy Scouts of e America reached an high in active membership with 5,585,700 boys and adult leaders enrolled. Word of the membership record attained on December 31, 1964 was received by Haven J. Barlow, Council President of the Lake Bonneville Council, Boy Scouts of America. Joseph A. Brunton, Jr., the Chief Scout Executive, told the local Scout council that the increase of 138,790 boys and leaders came to two and a half per cent. Paper Zeller-bac- h Paper Co., and Western Paper Company is set for 12 noon. All of the awards in the 1965 USPA Better Newspaper Contest will be presented at this time. Adjournment will follow this session. l ) Dennis Elder Jensen Accepts Call To Mission testimonial in farewell A honor of Elder James Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen, will be held Sunday evening, February 14, in the Thatcher Penrose Ward at 7:30 P.M. Elder Jensen has accepted a call to serve in the East Central States Mission. He enters the mission home Monday, February 15. He is a graduate of Bear Hiver High School and Seminary and attended Snow College for a year. Glen Crump Elected to Dealers Council Crump, a partner in Crump- - Wheat ley Motor Co., has just been elected a member of the Denver Zone CMC Truck Dealer Council. He was chosen by the CMC dealers of Utah and Southern Idaho to represent them in their dealings with the factory. Dealers from seven in states meet Denver to consider business matters of interest to all. Mr. Crump just completed a term as a member of the Pon-tia- c Zone Dealer Council and is presently serving as President of the Box Elder County Dealers Glen semi-annuall- y Association. JUDY KAY DANIELS 'Alien Among the Bear River Chapof Utah Young Homemakers who attended the State Annual of Convention Young e Homemakers held at the Hotel at Salt Lake City, ter Utah New-hous- Friday and Saturday were Emily Jensen, Janet Adams, Tess Hess, Greta Veibell, Dixie Allien, Nancy Leavitt, Jean Stan-der- , Marion Grover, Ranae Brough. It was held in conjunction with the Utah State Young Farmers. Those attending from this area were Carlos Christensen, Robert Brough, Alton Veibell, Neal Christensen and Eddie Northrup. Election and installation of State officers took place with Greta Veibell being elected as reporter and Carlos Christensen as area director. appointed Business meetings, a banquet and program were enjoyed. The program included several songs by Sharon Hawks, Karen Wilcox, Aloha Gam, Bonnie Rhoda Welling, Carol Garn, Forsberg, Judy Smith and Russell Hawks. The boy membership showed a gain of 4,123,196 enrolled, 106,902 or 2.7 per cent. Cub Scouts, a program for boys 8, 9, and 10 years of age total 1,982,280, a gain of 51,150 or 2.6 per cent. There are 1,823,302 Boy Scouts, a gain of 52,168, or 2.9 per cent. Boy Scouts are 11, 12 and 13 years old. Explorers and Explorer units Mr. Brunton also reported that 1,462,504 adults serve as volunteer leaders, a gain of 31,888 or 2.2 per cent, comprising boys 14 through 17, total 317,614, a gain of 3,584 or 1.1 per cent. On December 31 there were 140,191 units, a gain of 3,347 over the previous year, or 2.4 per cent. There are now 52,208 Cub Scout packs; 65,381 Boy Scout troops, and 22,602 Explorer units. fifty-fivSince its founding years ago next Monday (Feb. e 8) the Farewell Set For 3Iiss Daniels Judy Kay Daniels will honored, prior to her departure for the Florida Mission, Sunday evening, February 14 at the Garland Second Ward Chapel at 6:30 P.M. The missionary is the daughter of Mrs. Lola Daniels and the late Ralph Daniels. She has attended Utah State University for the past two years and is Bear River High School and Seminary graduate. Weather Report Date Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Max. Min. 49 26 25 30 48 19 45 19 31 13 48 53 Harris, Shauna Jarrett, Jensen, Leona John, Kara Johnston, Marco Johnston, ''Barbara Larkin, James Laws, Janette kind, 'Kathy 'Kristine McMurdie; Janette Moriyama. ::'Joy Nelson, 'Nancy Norr, "Janet PetRex Peterson, Christi erson, Rathmann, ''Lauri Rathmann, Denise Rhodes, Ronda Rudd, Steven "Edamarie Schumann. Shumway, i:LaNette Summers, L. ZJ Man 'Named to Las Vegas Post former Simmons, teacher at Bear River Junior High School has been named second counselor in the Las Vegas LDS Stake Presidency. President of the stake is Reed Whipple and Harold C. Anderson is the first counselor. Mr. Simmons is a son of Sylvia Simmons of Beaver Dam and the late Thomas Simmons. He is a graduate of Bear River High School and Utah State University. Douglas George, Sheri Lynn Grover, Bruce Hansen, Jody Hansen, Ken Hansen, ' Robert Boy Scouts of America has ended each year with a i gain in membership. Since 1910 tnere have been 39,129,922 boys and leaders identified with the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Barlow also stated that the Lake Bonneville Council is one of the five fastest growing councils in America. "We now have 15,638 boys registered (a gain of 741 during 1964) in 643 Cub packs, Scout troops and. Explorer posts. This is an increase of 50 Scout units in 1J64. Our rapid growth is indicated by the fact that we have added 4586 boys to our membership in be the last four years." Y J Forty-eigh- t students at Bear River Junior High are on the high honor roll for the second term, according to Ford Jepp-sen- . principal. Students receiving straight As are indicated by an asterisk. The students are as follows: Mary Jo Abel, Reese Abel, Garth Anderson, Dwight Archibald. Robert Arnold, Nancy Bradshaw, Boyd Christensen, Michael Coombs, Susan Coombs, Josephine Eggli, Shirley Ann Jeanette Fukui, Elda Flint, Fuller; Boy Scout Organization Observes 55th Anniversary This Week Former Valley ELDER JAMES JENSEN further explained: "The first Heart Fund Campaign was. conducted in 1949, and 100 since then about million Heart Fund dollars have been channeled into heart and blood vessel research, which now is saving thousands of lives. "For the first time, we are now starting to see a reversal in the cardiovascular death rate applying to the American wage earner. Since 1950, the death rate for men aged 5 has declined 712 per cent. Your Heart Fund gifts helped make this possible." State Group Elects Local Pair ta Office Prec. .07 David L. Thompson, David Z. ' Thompson, Bonnie Lynn Vance, ' Kelly Waldron, Michael Ward, Curt Webb. Lael Wells. HONOR ROLL Georgia Adams, Barbara Anderson. Gail Anderson, Kathy Archibald, Annette Ashby, Nancy Beil, Rita Bronson, Lynn Campbell, Lynn Capener, Phyllis Christensen. Michael Church, Croz-ieKathleen Cook, Tamera Steven Crump, Deloris Cur-le- r, David Dansie, Kathy Deters, Corlyss Eberhard, Joan Eddy, John Falk, Karla Rae Finch, Deann Firth, Sherrie Firth, Dallas Flint, Annette Fraser, Vickie Garn, Christine Hansen, Craig Hansen, Robert D. Harris, Eddie Hess, Kathy Hess, Paul C. Hess, Charles Holt, Michael JenJack Hunsaker, sen, Barbara Ann Kaneko, Karen Karnely, Lorraine Larsen, Linda Larson, Annette Macfarlane, Kathy Maughan, Lynn Meyer, James Miller, Don Morrison, Carolyn Nelson, Warren Nielsen, James Orwin. Stanley Palmer, Kent Perry, Jan Petersen, Candy Peterson, Theron Rose, Julia Sayama, Ann Schumann, Mark Scott, Elaine Silvester, Marlene Simmons, Lynn Stander, Kit Staples, Diana Camie James Stine, Stokes, Summers, Mary Summers, Denise Sco-ther- Sharon Tanaka, Idalyn Debra Welling, Thorn-ley- Weston, Scott Wheatley, Wood, Lynette Young. Dairymen Invited To will be "Cherry Pie" The Bear Hiver Valley's ouof 14 tstanding young man will bo announced Monday night, February l."th at the Jaycees' annual Distinguished Service Award banquet at the Golden Bowl dining room. For two weeks a committee headed by Jaycee Ron Ransom, has been canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organizations to determine which young man - 21 through 3fi- - has contributed the most to the community during the year. v Margaret Woodside To Honored 21 Annual Jaycee Distinguished Service Award Banquet Mon. r - NO. FEB. 11, 1965 Be Evervone Invited hold for t tie past five years. Mrs. Deloris Stokes will give a tribute to Miss Woodside. Pens will be presented to the immediate past president of the in the North 11 P.T.A. districts Box Council The theme for the evening's entertainment will be "International Holiday". Each of the following schools will have a country for their theme and a booth decorated to represent country at which food that particular country will be available. Bear River High School has chosen "Indians",' Bear River Junior High has chosen Japan, Fielding will have Mexico. Garland the United States, North Park in Tremonton has Ireland, at Tremonton has McKinley France, and Penrose has Hatheir Miss Woodside received her B. A. Degree and M. A. Degree in History and Political Science at Utah State University, and did research work in History at the University of California. She also received a library certificate from the University of Utah. Her teaching career began Elder from in the Cache elementary schools where she taught two years before coming to Bear River High in 1923. After 35 years in the Senior High, she was made nominations To date, only one young man for this has been nominated award. He is Max Heppler. Mr. Heppler has distinguished himself in community service by serving as a city councilman, immediate past president of the Chamber of Commerce and an active Jaycee. He owns and operates Hepps Shoe and Sport Shop in Tremonton. The guest speaker at the awards banquet will be a member of the L'tah House of Miles "Cap" Ferry from Corinne who represents Box Elder County. Mr. Ferry brings a long list of civic activities with him and received a State Distinguished Service award in 1962. The local winner will be in the Utah Jaycee contest which chooses the three outstanding young men in the state. d Welfare Care Cost Presents Problems The problems of payment for welfare patients at nursing homes was again brought before the County Commissioners Monday when Oleen Godlrey of the Godfrey Nursing Home reported on his etforts to secure help from family members of such patients. He explained that the welfare department had cut the welfare grants by $5.00 on each patient and are now ing family members to pay a portion of the S30 allowed without deduction from the original grant. Mr. Godfrey asked if the county would subsidize the home for several welfare patients for the additional amount over and above the welfare grants, since some families are unable to make any payment for these patients. The commissioners felt they Campbell. Carolyn Cannon.' Jeff Clark. Sallie Coombs. Diana Dansie. James Deem. Earl. Rex Firth. Doug Foxley. Gloria Fukui. Lorilyn Grover, Sheila Hanson. James Holt, Alan Housley. Donna Jensen, Kathleen Karnely. Ruth Ann Larkin. Marilyn Larsen. Craig Bruce Law. Lewis. Marilyn Marble. Rick Mason. Neal Par-ris- . Sharon Nelson. Kathryn Ann Oyler. LeAnn Peterson. Kent Redfield. Bill Roberts. Lynn Rose. Danna May Schumann. Kaylecn Schumann. Jean Scothern. Mariel Sorensen, Peggy Spence. Susan Stohl, ment. straight A students are Kathleen Atkinson, Alan Beste, Sherrie Bourne, Paul Hansen, Robyn Hansen, Claudia Harris, David Hardy, Marvin John, Kathleen Josephson, Kathy Kerr, Bruce Larson. Larry Metz. Cynthia Meyer, Terry Orwin, John Oyler, Fred Sayama. Susan Thompson, Julie The Ann Walker and Sheila Wood. Vicki Woodward. The other students listed are: Susan Archibald, Sue Ann Bair, Donna Marinus Baadsgaard, Borup. Jay Bowcutt. Marilee Bradshaw. John Burton. Joan be open until 00 a.m. on Saturday, Februblanks ary 13th. Nomination can be obtained from him. High School Honor Students Announced For Second Term Bear that indicated 'J waii. to atThe public is invited tend and a special invitation is extended to all former students of Miss Woodside to be present. River High Twenty school students were successful in making A or A- - grades in the second term at the school. The honor roll of the school listed 53 other students whose grades entitled them to that place- will Prpre-sentative- librarian of the Junior High library, which position she has Founders Day will be observBox Elder ed by the North Council P.T.A. on Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Garland Elementary School. Mrs. George Napoli, president of the Council will preside. Mrs. James E. White is chairman for the program and Mrs. Richard Harris is hospitality chairman. Miss Margaret Woodside who will retire from Bear River High School in May will be honored and given an honorary membership in the State P.T.A. Last year's winner was Del Key Bjorkman. Mr. Ransom continued on page 4 Fanners Plan to Discuss Taxes Jess Udy. Lora Lee t'dy. Ellen Waldron. Stanley Wardle. Dianna Wells. R'ck Mary White. Connie Woerner. Kirk .J. Wood. Vicki Woodward. Kalhv Wright. All farmers are invited to attend a meeting to discuss farm program taxation problems. The meeting will be held Monday evening. Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. in the Odd Fellow Lodge, states Delbert Holmgren. Farmers are urged to be present with their ideas on the problem. Friday Tour A dairy tour in Box Elder County is announced for Friday, Feb. 12 by Lowell Vance, President of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, who extends an invitation to all dairymen to attend the tour. The Cleon Summers farm is the assembling place at 10 a.m. Friday. It is located one block east of the crossroads east of Tremonton. The subject for discussion there is "High producing herd". The second stop is at the Horace Gardner and Sons farm in Deweyville to see an automatic calf feeder, and the third at the Ray Hunsaker farm in south Tremonton. Next stop is the John Hardy and Sons farm in Bear River, a farm owned dairy stud, individual stalls. Herringbone milk parlor and bulk feed handling will be seen. The Hardy men will be hosts for luncheon while at their farm. The final visit for the tour will be at the A. V. Smoot farm in Corinne. which is a very modern unit with complete housing of feed and livestock under one roof in Tremonton, Mon- day, February 22, cccording to Reed Palmer, chair- It , Susan Linda Clinic Approved Merchants Plan Washington's For Co. Workers Birthday Event, February 22nd The County Commissioners wore advised Monday by Harold B. Felt of the Rotary Club and Max E. Call of Dale Carnegie Institute of a motivational clinic planned for this area. They wanted to offer this service to county employees. He explained the clinic as being without a week cost, in two sections apart, and the dates, Feb. 16 and 23 at 8 a m. were set for this clinic for county THURSDAY, v' Honor Roll Va UTAH day man of the merchant's committee, who says nearly three thousand cherry pies have been ordered for the annual observance of Washington's Birthday. Tremonton merchants in addition to selling the pies at a price corresponding to the holiday date, will have many other items at saving prices. Watch next week's Leader for the many real event. bargains to be offered on the one-day if-- w n fjA IjMH r Y--n CANDIDATES for the Miss Smiles Contest sponsored by the First District Dental Society of Utah were Linda Watterson, Logan High; Annie Mae Gorman, Intermountain High I V 7 4Miss Miss Gretel Foxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Melvin Foxley of Tremonton. She won the very interesting and competitive contest from the group of five contestants from Northern Utah ot good spectators. The winner is . I 4 of Region One. High schools in Cache and Box Elder Counties. Gretel is a senior at Bear River High where she is active in student affairs and enjovs school. She has participated ;u debate, is an active memU'r of the Pep Club and belongs to the F.ll.A. She enjoys sewinr;, music and art and is an actHe member of the L.D.S. Church Her plans for the future inc!u'e graduation from high schtx l in the spring and attendant e at Utah State University in true family tradition. This contest, designed to cm lovely young Bear Hiver High School coed was named "Miss Smiles" lor 1!X5 Thursday evening in the final judging for the First District Dental Society of Utah. The event took place in the USU Union Building Sky Room before an enthusiastic group of interested p Y h1 School; Gretel Foxley, Bear River High; Mildred Huggins, Box Elder High and Villa Bodrero, Sky View High. Miss Foxley was chosen winner High School Coed Named A L-- , phasi7e the importance Smiles' hygiene, is sponsored by the Utah Dental Society in co-- r. juration with the Utah State iVpaitment of Public Instruc-t:- i finalists in the seven will compete for the honor of "Miss Smiles" of Utah in the A a special luncheon 'residents Room of Hotel Utah, Satin Jay. February 13, nt 2:30 dis-i.i.'- is I p m. Dr John B Hurley, President District Dental the First S Hjiety presented each c ntest-au- t w ith an electric tooth Dru.sh. Miss Foxley also rccei cd a cash aard for top honois. rf |